Services · 01
System Integration — built for your domain, operated after launch
From custom ERP/MES to corporate websites, online stores, and apps: turning work scattered across spreadsheets into one system.
EnterNext's system integration service covers production, inventory and equipment management systems, custom ERP/MES, corporate websites, e-commerce stores, and iOS/Android apps — planned, designed, built, and operated by one team. After a 1–2 week diagnosis we build a working demo first; nothing is billed until you approve it. An MVP typically takes 4–8 weeks.
At a glance
- 01
Custom ERP/MES, management systems, websites, stores and apps designed and built by one team
- 02
A working demo before any contract — zero cost until demo approval
- 03
Monthly operations after launch: security updates and feature growth
What's included
SI · System Integration
Production, inventory & equipment systems
Turn processes scattered across spreadsheets into a reproducible system, with equipment data collection, monitoring, and process automation on the same screen.
Custom ERP / MES
We don't bend your work to fit a package. We map how the floor actually runs first, then design and build to that flow.
Corporate websites & landing pages
Responsive Next.js builds with multilingual (hreflang) setup, SEO, and GA4/GTM tracking included by default.
E-commerce platforms
Payments, inventory, membership, and ad-conversion tracking designed together from day one. Case work includes B2B wholesale marketplaces and fintech payment products.
iOS & Android apps
React Native, Flutter, or Capacitor — one codebase shipped to both stores, built by the same team that builds the web product.
Operations, maintenance & takeovers
We take over systems built by other vendors. After launch, monthly contracts cover security updates, content changes, and new features.
How it runs
- 011–2 weeks
Diagnose & design
We look at your current workflow and data as they are, separate what moves into the system from what people keep doing, and fix the scope.
- 022–4 weeks
Demo first
A demo where the core flow actually runs — something you can click, not a mockup. You can say no at this point.
- 03MVP 4–8 weeks, then ongoing
Build & operate
After the main build we keep watching the numbers. A system isn't finished once; it's adjusted every time the floor changes.
Comparison
| Criterion | Packaged solution | Separate planning / design / dev vendors | EnterNext SI |
|---|---|---|---|
| Fit to your workflow | You adapt work to the package | Each vendor understands it differently | Floor workflow mapped first, then built as-is |
| Contract & accountability | License plus separate customization | One contract per vendor; blurry blame when things break | One contract, one team accountable |
| When you see results | After rollout | After development ends | Working demo before the contract |
| Upfront cost | License paid in advance | Deposit per phase | Zero until demo approval |
| After launch | Depends on vendor maintenance policy | Separate maintenance contracts per vendor | Monthly operations and feature growth |
System integration is the right fit if
- Production or inventory is managed in spreadsheets, chat, or on paper and nobody can see real-time status
- The packaged ERP you adopted doesn't match how the floor works, so people enter data twice
- You need a new website or store, or must take over and run a site another vendor built
- Web and app must launch together and you can't split the team in two
What we build — custom software by domain
Across healthcare, commerce, manufacturing, enterprise, marketing, AI, and the public sector we have delivered 200+ projects — from booking, payments, and dashboards to production management and automation. You don't have to re-explain your industry's vocabulary.
Web builds run on Next.js, TypeScript, and Supabase (PostgreSQL) and are held to responsive, accessibility, and Core Web Vitals standards; apps ship to iOS and Android from one codebase with React Native, Flutter, or Capacitor. This site — served in 12 languages — is built on the same stack.
Why one team — the cost that leaks at the boundaries
Split planning, design, and engineering across companies and every handover trims the intent. The flow the planner drew changes in design, design changes again in engineering, and the final product belongs to nobody.
At EnterNext the person who planned it hands it over intact, and the people who built it operate it. Numbers recovered after launch through GA4 and dashboards become the priority list for the next feature, so the system is an asset adjusted monthly, not a deliverable that ends at handoff.
Quality bar — launch is where the real work starts
The pre-launch checklist covers performance (Core Web Vitals), accessibility, search readiness (structured data, sitemap, hreflang), tracking (GA4, GTM), and security headers. A one-page site gets the same bar.
After launch, monthly operating contracts cover security updates, content edits, and feature growth. Systems built by other vendors are operated to the same standard once the code is taken over.
Related projects
View the full portfolio →
FAQ
Frequently asked questions
- How much does system integration cost?
- Scope drives cost, so rather than quote first we build a demo. Nothing is billed until you approve the demo, which makes comparison painless. The quote is then issued as a phased contract against the scope you've seen.
- How long does it take?
- Typical ranges are 1–2 weeks of diagnosis and design, 2–4 weeks for the demo, and 4–8 weeks for an MVP build. Projects that need floor validation, such as production or inventory systems, get a separate parallel-run period.
- Can you integrate with our existing systems or take over one another vendor built?
- Yes. Many projects integrate with existing ERP, CRM, or internal databases via API, and we have taken over and rebuilt websites, stores, and systems built elsewhere. Before a takeover we audit the code and infrastructure and tell you whether it's viable and what the risks are.
- Do you work with small companies or a single-page website?
- Yes. We start from a single corporate site or landing page. The same standards — responsive, SEO, GA4 tracking, security headers — apply at any size, and the same team picks up when you later expand to a store, an app, or an internal system.
- Why do SI projects usually fail?
- The most common cause is fixing requirements on paper and seeing the first screen only after completion — which is why we build a working demo before the contract. Even then, if floor staff aren't part of early design, double entry can survive rollout, so real-user interviews are mandatory in the diagnosis phase.
Whether you need a production management system or a single web page, you should be able to judge from a screen you can click, not a promise in a proposal. Tell us the budget and the type of project, and we'll show you a demo first.
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