Client delivered Cube Line
The full procurement cycle from RFQ to invoice, where the supplier never learns who the customer is.
ERP & operations systems
Off-the-shelf systems force you to change how you work to fit them. I build the system around your own cycle: who requests, who approves, when the journal entry is created, what the supplier sees. I delivered a procurement system running on the client’s domain with 137 functions and 1,733 tests, and extended a live system for a Saudi nonprofit by more than 73,000 lines without a day of downtime.
Balanced double-entry journals generated from operations and reversed on cancellation.
RFQs, a supplier portal, bid comparison, purchase orders and receiving.
Mobile stock counts, minimum-level alerts and a movement log per item.
Approval stages, signatures and an audit trail of who approved what, and when.
Excel and PDF reports with correct Arabic typography, ready for management and regulators.
I take over a previous developer’s code and extend it without stopping operations.
Client delivered The full procurement cycle from RFQ to invoice, where the supplier never learns who the customer is.
Client delivered A full back office for a Saudi association with double-entry accounting and approval cycles, extended on a live system without downtime.
Client delivered Staff count one-handed on their phones; management sees losses and variances in a printable report.
Interactive prototype A prototype the factory owner clicks through before a single backend line is written.
ERP & operations systems
If your cycle is standard, an off-the-shelf system like Odoo or ERPNext may be enough and cheaper at first. If your company has its own fixed rules, a custom system is built around them instead of paying to bend a ready system. I tell you honestly which fits after the discovery call.
It depends on modules, users and integrations. I split the system into phases starting with the highest-impact module, such as procurement or accounting, each with a written price and timeline before work starts.
Both. If you have a working system I extend it, as I did with the nonprofit. If not, I build only what you need instead of a huge suite with modules you pay for and never use.
Yes, for small and mid-sized volumes. Jard runs in production on Google Sheets with 642 automated tests and zero server cost.
Send your idea as it is, even if it is one line. I reply with specific questions, then an interactive prototype you see before paying for development.
Khalid Bakhit
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