Industries · Production and sales
Printing: from quote to print job
A quote the customer approves becomes a print job with a deadline, attachments and materials.
What changes
Less searching, phoning and retyping
Quote with approval
The customer accepts the quote via a link, and the work order is created automatically.
Attachments
Print files and notes stay on the work order.
Paper and materials
Stock and usage by work order.
Features for your business
Production and sales
Retail, online sales, food, textiles, printing, chemicals and the wood industry.
Orders as work orders
Every customer order is a work order: what, for whom, by when and who's preparing it.
Stock and goods receipts
Items, goods receipts, stocktaking and reorder alerts for suppliers.
Counter sales
Quick sales without a work order, with a fiscalised invoice.
Price lists
Price lists with validity dates, imported from Excel, Minimax or OPPIS.
Employee working hours
Arrivals and departures, leave and a monthly hours overview for payroll.
Invoices and export
Fiscalised invoices (FURS), e-invoices, supplier invoices and export for accounting.
How it works in practice
Printing
Order
Record the order as a work order or a quote.
Preparation
The team sees what needs preparing, and materials are deducted from stock.
Collection or delivery
The customer is notified when the order is ready.
Invoice
Invoice from the work order or at the counter – the data goes into the accounting export.
Frequently asked questions
Printing
Yes. Counter sales issue a fiscalised invoice without opening a work order.
Yes. Import your price list from Excel or CSV, including exports from Minimax and OPPIS.
Enter or import supplier invoices (e-SLOG, PDF), and receive the goods into stock at the same time if you like.
Related industries
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