Finance and management
Accounting, receipts and payments, budget, costing and reports that connect to the business activity.

SAP Business One
SAP Business One connects finance, sales, purchasing, inventory and operations. We help turn this connection into a way of working that suits your business.
SAP Business One, also known as SAP B1 or SBO, is an ERP system for small and medium-sized companies. Instead of managing each area separately, the system allows the connection between documents, data and processes: from the quotation and the customer's order, through the inventory and delivery, to the invoice, the receipt and the management report.
The value starts with understanding your work: who enters information, who approves, what data is required at each stage and where there is duplication today. From this introduction, the definitions, modules and connections that will support the activity are chosen.
Accounting, receipts and payments, budget, costing and reports that connect to the business activity.
Customer cards, quotes, orders, sales documents and customer service and relationship tracking.
Procurement and suppliers, inventory and warehouses, counts, batches and serial numbers according to the needs of the activity.
Product trees, production orders and materials planning. When additional depth is required, complementary production solutions are considered.
Inspiria accompanies businesses in implementing a new system, improving an existing system and developing additional connections and capabilities. We combine business and financial experience with technological understanding and familiarity with the people of the organization.
We start with what already exists in the system, examine customizations and complementary tools, and develop a dedicated solution when the need justifies it. This way you can make a decision that also takes into account ongoing use, maintenance and continued development.
The system is intended for small and medium-sized companies that need integrated management. Its suitability for a particular business depends on the processes, the scope of the activity, the reporting requirements and the additional systems that need to be connected.
A good requirements analysis examines what works well, what should be improved and what changes are needed. The decisions are made together with the people who will need to use the system.
Yes. It is possible to examine ongoing support, deepening of use, reports, automations and connections to additional systems according to the existing situation and your priorities.
Start by getting to know each other
Tell us what's keeping you busy today, and we'll think together about the next step that suits your business.
Let’s talk