Materials and lots
What was used, from which lots, in what quantity.
How electronic batch records replace paper, what they capture and how they connect to your ERP.
A batch record documents how a batch of product was made: materials and lots used, quantities, equipment, process steps, checks, deviations and who did what.
An electronic batch record (EBR) captures this in software rather than on paper. That reduces transcription errors, enforces the right sequence of steps and makes the record available for review as soon as the batch is complete.
EBR is often part of a manufacturing execution system (MES). The ERP supplies orders, materials and lots, and receives consumption, output and costs back, so stock and finance stay in step with the shop floor.
The core content regulators and reviewers look for.
What was used, from which lots, in what quantity.
Each step, in order, with results.
Attributable entries with timestamps.
In-process checks and electronic sign-off.
Exceptions recorded and investigated.
Actual output against expected.
Most trials drop you into a generic demo company that looks nothing like the way you actually work. Ours doesn't. We configure your free trial around your business and the use case you care about, so you and your team can test real scenarios with data and processes you recognise.
It starts with a short questionnaire about your industry, your current systems and what you want to prove out. Once that's back with us, your tailored trial can usually be made available within a few working days. Prefer a guided walkthrough first? A standard demo is still on the table - just tell us which you'd like.
Complete a short questionnaire covering your industry, processes and the things you most want to test.
We set up a Business Central environment around your use case, so you're not clicking through a generic demo company.
Your tailored trial is typically ready within a few working days of the questionnaire coming back to us.
Tell us how batch records work today and we'll show you how Business Central fits with your production and quality systems.
A digital record of how a batch was made, replacing paper batch manufacturing records.
Fewer errors, enforced process steps, faster review and release, and easier access to records for audits.
Usually EBR sits in an MES or specialist system that connects to the ERP. Business Central records production orders, lot consumption, output and cost.
Yes. As GxP records, they fall under computerised system expectations such as Annex 11.