Run production step by step.
Recipes list what each step uses. Manufacturing orders check the shelf, pick the materials for each step and record the real time and cost from the shop floor.
Free while in early access, add-ons included
Each step gets exactly the ingredients it needs.
Link each ingredient to the step that uses it, and set the order the steps run in. Every order made from the recipe picks the right materials for each station.
- A recipe for each variant
- Drag steps into order
- Setup time, run time and cost per hour
See what's missing before production starts.
Every manufacturing order shows whether each ingredient is in stock, on the way or missing. Cover a gap with a purchase order, then pick what each step needs.
- Make for a customer order, or for stock
- Scan items as you pick them
- Send finished goods straight to a shelf
Real time and cost, straight from the shop floor.
Each step logs who started, paused and finished it, and how long it really took. The cost per unit comes from what actually happened on the floor, not from estimates.
- A log of every start, pause and finish
- Material, labour and cost per unit
- Send a step to a subcontractor with its own purchase order
Every conversation stays with its step.
Managers comment on a step from the office, and operators reply from the Factory app. Comments arrive as they're written, new ones stay marked until they're read, and everyone on the order is notified. Nothing gets lost in a chat group.
- The office and the shop floor in one thread
- New comments marked until they're read
- Notifications for everyone on the order
About Make
Do we need the Manufacturing module?
Yes, for recipes with steps, manufacturing orders and production tasks in the Factory app. It's free during early access. Sell, Buy and Stock work without it.
Can part of the work happen at a subcontractor?
Yes. Mark a step as subcontracted and Olonka creates its purchase order, with the materials to send.
Where does the cost per unit come from?
From the materials picked and the time each step really took, at the station's cost per hour.