Supply chain software development for visible operations
Merkra builds custom supply chain software around the workflows your team actually runs: purchasing, inventory status, supplier confirmations, customer promises, shipment milestones, exceptions, and the systems that need to stay in sync. Good fit if spreadsheets, portals, and ERP exports are hiding what needs attention. Not a fit if you only need a packaged SCM setup.
Supply chain workflow software
Replace status chasing with one owned source of operational truth
Custom workflows for POs, inventory, supplier updates, backorders, shipments, returns, and approvals
One view for orders, delays, changes, owners, and what customers or vendors should see
Vendor and customer handoffs with portals, status updates, documents, and notifications
Integrations with ERP, WMS, TMS, ecommerce, accounting, EDI, APIs, spreadsheets, and databases
Fixed-price scope on the first call, with a working demo in 4 days
You own the code and data. No per-seat fees, no user limits, and no platform lock-in.
See it working
A live operational portal with roles, records, status flow, and reporting
Straight answer
Supply chain software should show the next exception before it becomes a customer problem.
Day 4
Demo
0
Seat fees
1
Status view
Packaged SCM setup
Start with a vendor workflow, then route edge cases around it.
Supplier and customer handoffs still happen in email
Inventory and shipment status stay split across tools
Exception rules depend on manual checks
Merkra custom build
Start with the handoffs, statuses, and exceptions your team already manages.
Working demo in 4 days
Integrations around the systems you keep
Owned code with no seat meter
If you need supply chain software development, the real problem is usually the workflow between suppliers, inventory, fulfillment, customers, and internal teams. Merkra turns those handoffs into one custom system with visible status, alerts, ownership, and a fixed quote before development starts.
Proof before pitch
What your supply chain software should prove
Use the live demo, the first-call scope, and the ownership model to decide whether a custom build beats another packaged platform or another spreadsheet layer.
4 to 1
Tools consolidated
Conduit Capital replaced 4 tools with 1 live production portal.
Day 4
Demo proof
Teams review working screens before build expands.
Call 1
Fixed scope
First call turns workflow into a scoped quote.
100%
Code ownership
Source code transfers at launch, with no seat meter.
Custom ERP budget guide
See what your ERP budget can buy
These ranges follow Merkra pricing guidance. Move the slider to compare one workflow, a department core, and a phased ERP platform.
Budget target
$10k–$25k
Scope
Growth
Timeline
3-4 weeks
Fit
One department
What $10k–$25k gets you
A department-level ERP core for the work between tools
Built for operations that need order, job, inventory, client, or fulfillment data in one place.
2-3 connected operational modules
Automations for handoffs and exceptions
Manager dashboards and saved reports
Migration from spreadsheets or legacy tools
Every tier still gets the same engagement model: discovery call, fixed-price quote, working demo in 4 days, owned code, and 30 days of support after launch.

Supply chain scope with Rebecca
The cost in a supply chain is usually wherever status goes dark. On the first call I trace where that happens: purchasing, inventory, vendors, exceptions, fulfillment, or reporting, then shape the first build around the step that removes the most daily chasing.
Supply chain software development for visible operations
Merkra builds custom supply chain software around the workflows your team actually runs: purchasing, inventory status, supplier confirmations, customer promises, shipment milestones, exceptions, and the systems that need to stay in sync. Good fit if spreadsheets, portals, and ERP exports are hiding what needs attention. Not a fit if you only need a packaged SCM setup.



