DotOne runs chemical plants from raw material lots to finished drums: formulations, batch production, lab results and dispatch. Each lot carries its test results and history, so the plant and the sales desk work from the same facts.
The same product is made in several grades and concentrations, each with its own formula, and changes are passed on by word of mouth.
Reactor batches lose material to evaporation, spillage and off-spec output, but the loss per batch is rarely recorded.
Test reports are typed separately, so a customer asking for the analysis of a lot waits while someone finds the file.
Liquid stock in tanks and solids in bags and drums are counted in different units, and conversions are done by hand.
Raw materials are received against the PO by lot, sampled and held until the incoming test passes.
The batch is planned against the formulation BOM, with raw material availability checked before charging.
Charging, reaction and filtration stages are logged on the job card, with in-process tests at each stage.
The finished lot is tested and graded. Off-spec material is held or sent for reprocessing.
Approved lots are packed in drums, carboys or bags and dispatched with the invoice and lot details.
Yes. Each grade can be its own item with its own BOM. Layered BOMs also cover intermediates that go into several products. See the BOM setup guide.
Yes. Failed lots are held from saleable stock, and rework is recorded with a clear trail of what was done and what passed after. See quality management.
No. DotOne does not create SDS documents or check regulatory rules. Your team keeps preparing them as today, using the lot and test records held in DotOne.
Yes. Items can have more than one unit of measure, with the conversion set per item, so stock and sales stay in step.
In a 30-minute demo we set up one of your formulations, charge a sample batch, record its tests and dispatch the lot.