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Enterprise Resource Planning

Vestval OneA unified operating system for finance, operations and resources.

A composable ERP covering finance, procurement, inventory, operations and project resourcing — modular by design, deployable in weeks not quarters, and integration-friendly with your existing stack.

What's inside Vestval One

  • Finance, GL and reporting
  • Procurement and vendor management
  • Inventory and warehouse operations
  • Project and resource planning
  • Open APIs and integration layer
  • Multi-entity, multi-currency support

Who it's for

SMBsManufacturersService businessesMulti-entity groups

The problem

ERP is the most expensive and most delayed software category in the enterprise. Legacy ERPs take years to deploy and freeze a snapshot of your operating model into a vendor's contract. Modern SaaS ERPs are easier to start but harder to extend, and rarely fit multi-entity reality.

Existing alternatives

What teams try first.

Legacy ERP (SAP, Oracle, Microsoft)

Battle-tested and comprehensive, but multi-quarter implementations, painful upgrades and rigid extension paths.

Modern SaaS ERP (NetSuite, Odoo, etc.)

Faster to deploy for simple cases; struggles with serious multi-entity, multi-currency, manufacturing or industry-specific extension.

Spreadsheets + point tools

Cheap to start; collapse under the weight of multi-entity reporting, audit posture and growing transaction volume.

Where they fall short

  • Implementation timelines are measured in quarters because customization is everywhere and nothing is composable.
  • Multi-entity, multi-currency and intercompany flows are treated as advanced topics instead of defaults.
  • Extension models force you between vendor-only customization (slow, expensive) and unsupported forks (risky).
  • Operating data leaves the ERP through fragile exports, so finance and operations never share a live picture.

Core capabilities

Everything Vestval One does.

Finance & GL

Multi-entity, multi-currency general ledger with intercompany handling and live consolidation.

Procurement

Vendor management, PO, GRN, quality acceptance and three-way match — auditable end-to-end.

Inventory & warehousing

Real-time stock across stores, warehouses and DCs with replenishment, transfer and lot/expiry workflows.

Production planning

BOM, routing, work orders and shop-floor reporting that finance and planning share a single view of.

Project & resource

Project accounting, resource utilization, billable revenue and margin by project, customer or program.

Reporting & analytics

Live dashboards for the CFO, operations leadership and plant or branch managers, with drill-through to source documents.

Architecture overview

How the system is put together.

Composable modules

Finance, procurement, inventory, production and projects deploy independently — phase in only what you need.

Integration layer

Open APIs, webhooks and prebuilt connectors so Vestval One sits inside an existing stack rather than replacing it.

Multi-tenant core

Multi-entity, multi-currency and multi-location from day one, not as an advanced option.

Configurable, not custom

Workflows, approval rules and document templates configured per entity without forking the platform.

Workflows

End-to-end flows out of the box.

  1. 1

    Procure to pay

    PR → PO → GRN → invoice match → payment, with policy-driven approvals and vendor self-service.

  2. 2

    Order to cash

    Quote → order → fulfilment → invoice → receipt → reconciliation, with credit and revenue controls.

  3. 3

    Plan to produce

    Forecast → MRP → work order → shop-floor reporting → inventory commit, integrated with existing MES where present.

  4. 4

    Month-end close

    Sub-ledger close, intercompany elimination, accruals, consolidation and live management reports.

Use cases

Where Vestval One earns its keep.

Multi-plant manufacturer

Three plants on three different systems with monthly spreadsheet reconciliation.

Outcome · Single source of truth across plants; close cycle materially shorter; legacy systems retired on schedule.

Multi-store retailer

Disconnected POS, inventory and finance across stores and channels.

Outcome · Unified inventory truth, live margin visibility, replenishment that responds to actual sales.

Services group

Project accounting and resource utilization across geographies.

Outcome · Project margin visible weekly; resource utilization optimized without spreadsheet acrobatics.

Holding company

Multi-entity, multi-currency consolidation with intercompany flows.

Outcome · Consolidated reporting that the board trusts; intercompany handled cleanly.

Integrations

Plays well with what you already have.

  • Existing CRMs (Salesforce, HubSpot, Zoho)
  • MES & shop-floor systems
  • Payroll engines and Vestval People
  • Banks and payment gateways
  • E-commerce platforms (Shopify, custom)
  • Marketplaces & quick-commerce
  • Tax engines and statutory portals
  • Vestval Flow for cross-functional approvals
  • Open APIs and webhooks

Security considerations

Engineered to survive a regulator's question.

Role-based access

Granular permissions across entities, modules and document-level operations.

Audit log

Immutable audit log across financial and operational records with actor and reason.

Segregation of duties

Built-in policies for SoD, with violation detection and override workflows.

Data residency

Region-pinned tenancy with explicit deletion and export workflows.

Implementation approach

How rollouts actually work.

  1. 1

    Discovery & data audit

    Three to four weeks understanding entities, transactions and data quality before any configuration.

  2. 2

    Master-data first

    Vendors, customers, items and chart of accounts cleaned and migrated before process redesign.

  3. 3

    Module-by-module rollout

    Finance + procurement first; production, projects and advanced analytics follow once the backbone is stable.

  4. 4

    Sequenced entity cutover

    Multi-entity programs cut over entity-by-entity; never all entities simultaneously.

FAQ

Vestval One — FAQs

  • A single-entity finance and procurement go-live is typically 6–10 weeks. Multi-plant or multi-entity programs are sequenced and run longer — but no single cutover is allowed to be big-bang.