BlogArticles: 195
Our latest articles on business systems, automation and implementation.
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A custom CRM that fits your processes can still need a costly rebuild within two years. These are the seven practices that keep a business system useful as the company grows.
Most failed IT projects fail because of how business and developers work together, not because of the technology. This is the four-stage process we use on CRM and ERP projects.
Slow releases cost real money: lost sales, delayed contracts and a frustrated team. This is how CI/CD shortens deployment by 50 to 70% and what it costs to set up.
Most CRM and ERP projects fail because nobody defined the business goal first. Here is the approach we use to tie technology to strategy and measure the return.
A salesperson is on a call, needs the order history, and the CRM takes 30 seconds to load. This article walks through 8 technical causes of a slow CRM, from hosting to missing monitoring, with fixes we have used in projects for B2B, e-commerce, manufacturing and service companies.
Industry figures often put failed CRM and ERP projects at up to 60%, and budget overruns at 70%. Here is how developers, DevOps, testers and UX designers working as one team lower that risk, with examples from real projects.
Gartner expects 80% of enterprises to use AI-powered systems by 2029. We look at five trends in CRM and ERP, from AI and hyperautomation to cloud, integrations and security, and at what a mid-sized company can do about them today.
According to Salesforce, 84% of customers say the experience a company provides matters as much as its products. Companies that connected AI to their CRM report 30% higher conversion and 25% lower service costs. Here is where AI helps and where it does not.
We have built more than 200 CRM and ERP systems over five years. Here is how Laravel and Symfony compare in practice: development speed, maintenance cost, scalability and ecosystem.
How an ERP system automates planning, inventory, quality control and maintenance in a manufacturing company, what to expect in numbers, and how to plan the rollout in four phases.
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