Skip to content
Manage IT

Case study · Business application

Fish farm — from order to delivery in one system

Client: Fish farm (name on request)

Industry: Fish production and sales

Results

  • Admin work reduced from around 8 hours a day to roughly 1 hour of review and approval
  • Roughly 87.5% less administrative time
  • No need to hire an additional full-time person
  • Potential saving of over 20,000 KM a year — about what one admin position costs
  • More orders no longer mean proportionally more administration
  • The owner sees orders, customers, documents, staff, hours, tasks and deliveries in one place

We publish measurable figures exclusively after the client's written confirmation.

Manager ERP — Dashboard

Quotes this month

0

Active orders

0

Work orders in production

0

Sales by week

Work orders

RN-2041Sector: CuttingIn progress
RN-2042Sector: AssemblyWaiting
RN-2043Sector: Paint shopPlanned

Note: this is a representation created to convey the logic and way the system works. Out of respect for our client's privacy and ownership we don't publicly show real screens, data or project details. In a conversation we can explain our approach and way of working in more detail, within what has been agreed with the client.

Problem

Orders arrived through the website, by phone and directly from regular customers. The same data was then retyped into invoices and receipts, delivery notes, work orders, veterinary documentation, worker tasks, the delivery plan, time records and the archive. Beyond the lost time, repeated entry increases the chance of error and makes the whole process hard to follow. The admin load grew to the point where the owner was planning to hire another full-time person.

Solution

We built an application around how the farm actually works, with one rule: data is entered only once. As soon as an order arrives from the website or the owner enters it manually, the system already holds the customer, products, quantities, prices and delivery details — and prepares every document that follows from them. Automation doesn't remove the human: where approval is needed, the system prepares the action and the responsible person reviews and confirms it.

A single data flow

Order from the website, by phone or entered manually
Invoice and receipt from the same data
Delivery note and work order
Veterinary documentation
Worker tasks and a delivery plan by route
Delivery and confirmation at the customer
Archive that stays linked to the order

System modules

Orders and customers

Intake from the website, by phone or manual — with each customer's history in one place.

Documents from one entry

Invoice, receipt, delivery note, work order and vet data all come from the same order.

Staff records

Check-ins, check-outs and total working time per worker.

Task assignment

Every worker gets a specific task and the owner follows how it is done.

Status tracking

At any moment you see what is new, in preparation, waiting for delivery or finished.

Delivery and routes

Orders are grouped by customer location for a more efficient driving plan.

Digital archive

Order, customer and the related documents stay connected and available.

System architecture

  • Separate screens per role — office, worker and driver each see only their part of the job
  • One data model: documents are generated from the order, never retyped
  • Steps that need approval wait for the responsible person before moving on
  • Archive tied to the order and the customer, with no manual folder juggling

Technologies

Next.jsPrismaTailwind CSSRoles and permissionsDocument generation

How many hours a day do you spend on admin?

Book a meeting
How many hours a day do you spend on admin?