The floor, connected
Every part, job, machine and dollar in one connected record, so you know what the work really costs.
Quote, build, ship, bill and keep the books, with every figure showing where it came from.
What ResourceWorthy adds is the thread: the quote, the order, the shipment, the invoice and the ledger posting linked one to the next, each figure showing where it came from, and a job opened from a quote linked back to that quote.
The job that came in under.
Your software probably tracks labour and cost well. What is harder is seeing what you quoted and what the job actually cost, line by line on one screen.
The things.
Parts and materials, made-here or bought-in. Lots and traceability: every lot received, split or merged, with its certificate. Stock on hand, derived from the records rather than typed in.
The work.
Jobs and work orders: released, run, closed. Machine runs: queued, started, closed with what they made. Customers, quotes and orders: sent, won or lost with the reason.
The cost.
Cost per machine hour, before any material, saying plainly what it does not count. When a job comes from a quote you sent, you see what it cost beside what you quoted, line by line, and whether it came in over or under. If one quote became several jobs, it says so rather than guess how to split the figures. Invoices and bills post to your books at the press of a button.
Precision machining and job shops.
A customer's quality team asks for the last three corrective actions before placing the order. The shop sends the evidence pack that afternoon, and the quote for the new part is priced from what the last lot of that bar stock actually cost.
Wire harness, cable and electronics assembly.
A field failure comes back. Trace the finished harness through its lot codes to the reel and the supplier's certificate.
Fabricators and sheet metal.
Whole sheets split off a lot become a lot of their own, and name the lot they came from.
Print, sign and 3D-print shops.
A plotter run is a machine run: queued, started and closed like any other.
Keep what works. Add what is missing.
If you already run an ERP or an accounting package you trust, keep it. The Worthy Suite is designed to sit beside the systems a shop already has, connect to them, and add the parts they do not do well: the quality record, the training record, and the thread that ties a job to its cost and its proof. If you would rather run one system for everything, or you do not have one yet, ours is built to be the best of its kind.
TrainWorthyAuditWorthyResourceWorthy
Three products. One system underneath. Start with the one you need.