Every roll, every batch traceable from yarn to garment
Run your spinning, weaving, dyeing and apparel plants in different cities on one record; know where each roll was made and where it went.
Textile’s familiar pains, lasting answers
We move what gets lost in spreadsheets, phone calls and the warehouse onto one record.
Size × colour, hundreds of item cards
Every size and colour is a separate stock item; creating them by hand takes days and mistakes are inevitable.
Variant matrix: pick the size and colour values and every combination is created in one step. Variants inherit the parent product’s bill of materials.
Rolls and batches can’t be traced
When a customer complains, finding which batch and which production run a roll came from takes hours.
Each roll is a barcoded unit with width, weight, length and quality grade. The roll passport shows the production order, the batch and the pieces it was cut into; the batch traces on to the shipment and the customer.
Shipments between plants
While yarn travels to a weaving plant in another city, stock shows up in two places or nowhere; waybills are written by hand.
Two-step transfer: goods in transit show as “in transit” at the receiving plant but are never promised to customers. E-waybills are generated for shipments between your own sites too, and loaded rolls are scanned by barcode.
Dyehouse cost doesn’t reach the product
The cost of fabric sent to a subcontractor stays in an expense account; the product looks cheaper than it is and pricing goes wrong.
The subcontracted step in the routing opens a purchase order; the cost flows to the production order at goods receipt. The scrap rate is reported from sent and returned quantities.
How much of the order is ready?
When the same product is made for several customers, nobody knows how much of each order has been produced.
In make-to-order, each production order is linked to its sales order: the order screen shows quantities produced, in production and planned. Your customer can follow along on the Hadron Partner portal too, if you choose.
From yarn to customer, on one record
Each stage inherits the batch and cost of the one before.
- 01
Yarn
Yarn enters stock with lot and batch numbers.
- 02
Weaving and knitting
Yarn batches are consumed; each roll is barcoded with its measurements.
- 03
Dyeing and finishing
In your own dyehouse or subcontracted; scrap and cost are written to the order.
- 04
Cutting and sewing
Rolls are cut, pieces stay linked to their source roll; size-colour variants are produced.
- 05
Shipment
Every carton and batch is recorded; e-invoice and e-waybill documents are generated.
The modules that come together for textile
All run on the same record; when one updates, the others know instantly.
- Production PlanningBills of materials, MRP, production orders, subcontracting and actual cost
- Procurement & InventoryYarn and dye purchasing, batch management, inter-plant transfers
- Warehouse ManagementBarcoded rolls, bin-level stock, counting
- Quality ManagementIncoming, production and shipment inspections; quality grade
- Sales & DistributionOrders, shipments, e-invoices and e-waybills
- Finance & AccountingEvery movement in accounting in the same transaction
What textile companies ask
The most frequent questions before a demo.
No. Variants inherit the parent product’s bill of materials and routing. You define a separate bill only for a variant that needs a different recipe (for example a different dye recipe per colour).
Scan the roll’s barcode: the roll passport shows which production order and batch it came from and, if it was cut, which pieces it was split into. Through the batch you can also trace which shipment took it to which customer.
The subcontracting scrap report shows the sent and returned quantity and the scrap rate for each subcontract order. The subcontracting cost is also written to the production order at goods receipt.
Each plant sees its own stock. In an inter-plant transfer, once the goods leave they show as “in transit” at the receiving plant but are not available for sales or planning; on arrival they move to free stock. An e-waybill is generated for shipments between your own sites too.
Yes. Every roll has a quality grade, shown on its roll passport. A quality requirement can be set on an inter-plant transfer plan; the shop floor cannot load a roll that does not meet it.
No. Hadron generates e-invoices and e-waybills in the UBL-TR format and is connected to the integrator you use today during go-live. Your integrator contract and taxpayer settings stay as they are.
See Hadron with
your own data
In a 30-minute demo, we set up your processes on Hadron together.