You're not the shop ProShop was built for.

Multi-level assemblies, purchased components, and outside processing all work against the grain of a system optimized for making precise individual parts.

Multi-level BOMs mixing manufactured and purchased parts are first-class, and shared components roll up across product lines. Demand aggregates across orders, jobs, and stock, so the tenth PO for a part doesn't start from scratch. Plating, heat treat, and anodize live inside the routing instead of falling off the system.

Your customers each write their own requirements, and you work to all of them. A structure built for AS9100's answers means linking material to parts by hand and absorbing the difference.

Choose quantity-only, lot-tracked, or fully serialized on each part number, and the system enforces it everywhere that part moves. When a customer contract adds requirements, tighten that one part without touching how the rest of your catalog flows. Lots and serials are assigned automatically on receipt, so when a customer or auditor asks where a part came from, the answer is a lookup, not an investigation.

Every quote, PO, and schedule change routes through the same two or three people. The software records the work; it doesn't take any off your plate.

Every action a user can take, our AI can take — build a quote, raise a PO, restructure a BOM, adjust a schedule. That's where the hours come back.

When the roadmap moves slowly enough, teams stop filing requests and start building spreadsheets around the gaps.

Our backlog is driven by customer requests and improvements land continuously — not in annual releases. The product updates page shows what shipped last week, and the week before that.