Fast Production sits between the warehouse and quality on one platform. Material issue and finished-goods transfer post to the same lot-tracked stock ledger inventory and dispatch already use. Process status entries branch straight into in-process and FG inspection, and line rejections flow into Quality's NCR and rework. Two native links, no interface between them.
Production consumes stock and produces goods that inventory holds, and everything it makes is inspected by quality. On the shared document engine, those aren't interfaces — they're the same tables read from another module. Explore the standalone products at fastinventorysoftware.com, fastwmssoftware.com and fasttqmsoftware.com.
Every movement production makes writes to the stock ledger and inspection tables the warehouse and quality already read. Stock only commits at the defined points — issue out, FG in.
Each link below is a native table-level connection on the shared document engine — stock movements and inspection are the same records read from another module, not files passed between systems.
There is no separate "production stock" to reconcile. When production issues material to a work order, it posts to the same stock ledger inventory uses; when it transfers finished goods, they land there too, lot-tracked. The issue and WIP discipline keeps it honest: stock commits at issue out and at FG transfer in — never at reservation or WIP booking. See the warehouse side at fastwmssoftware.com.
Quality shouldn't be a separate data-entry job bolted on after the fact. A process status entry at an operation branches straight into in-process inspection, and finished goods pass an FG inspection before they transfer to stock. Both checks run against the same route sheet and process specs, linked to the work order and item — so the inspection record and the production record are one. Explore the QMS side at fasttqmsoftware.com.
When a part is rejected on the line, it flows into Quality's NCR and the rework process instead of sitting in a reject bin. The rework route is defined, the rework is tracked, and the salvaged quantity goes back to finished goods or returns to the main flow — or, if it can't be saved, it's scrapped and a replacement purchase requisition is raised. Every step is traced against the work order, the way the rejection and rework feature describes. See the QMS at fasttqmsoftware.com.
Issue to a work order posts to the same stock ledger the warehouse uses — the real stock deduction, visible to inventory at once.
Finished-goods transfer posts to the stock ledger lot by lot, so dispatch sees lot-tracked FG on hand the moment it's transferred.
No separate production stock — RM depletion and FG receipt land in the on-hand the warehouse and dispatch read, with no reconciliation.
Process status entries branch into in-process and FG inspection against the process specs, linked to the work order.
Line rejections and rework decisions flow into Quality's NCR and rework loop — salvage to FG, return to the flow, or scrap.
When a rejected part can't be saved, the scrap raises a replacement purchase requisition, keeping the order quantity whole.
In a 30-minute demo we'll issue material, book WIP, inspect on the route, transfer finished goods lot-tracked, and send a rejection into NCR — all on one ledger, no sync.
