Your systems know every department.
Nothing knows the order.

IndusArth is the AI-native operating platform for manufacturers. It puts the whole length of an order — what was sold, what's being made, what went out to a job worker, what shipped and who serviced it — on one record, and shares that same record with your vendors and customers. So a promise can't drop in a handoff, and material that leaves your gate doesn't leave your system.

No. ERP records transactions after the fact — it tells you what happened, late. IndusArth runs the commitments themselves, at all three moments: it advises you before you commit (should you accept this sales order — can you deliver it as promised?), tracks every promise end-to-end while it runs, and surfaces the ones drifting toward trouble while there's still time to act. It works alongside your accounting system (like Tally) rather than replacing it.

An assistant can only reason about what its system can see, and most of them see one department of one company. We built the connected record first, so ours follows an order end to end and across the companies on either side of it. Ask answers in plain language from your actual orders, stock and jobs. Company Brain knows, for any decision, the steps, who may approve it, what it's worth and whether the rule still works — read from how your business runs rather than a policy document. And where it doesn't know something, it says so rather than inventing an answer.

Not until you let it, and then only where you let it. It starts by watching every promise, telling you before your customer calls, and drafting what to do — the purchase order, the re-sequence, the message. Acting on its own is a fourth step you switch on, one decision at a time, and only where the act can be undone. You hold a kill switch that works mid-flight, every act leaves a receipt showing what it did and what being wrong would have cost, and where you and the system disagree about what matters most, you win. Every AI call is also metered and capped per company, so it can't run up a bill in the background.

Not yet as a whole plant, and we'd rather say so. The material side already handles it — lots and batches with grade and expiry, co-products and by-products carrying their share of the cost, catch-weight, and genealogy back to the raw lot. What's still being built is the phased recipe a batch plant plans against, and the industry packs on top. Today we're for discrete manufacturing: make-to-order, make-to-stock, assemble-to-order, job work and repetitive. If you run a batch plant and want to talk anyway, write to us — we'll be straight about what would and wouldn't work.

Five things on one record. Commercial — enquiry → quote → order → dispatch → collect, RFQ → PO → GRN → 3-way match → payment, rate contracts, schedule agreements, sales and purchase returns, GST, e-invoice and e-way bill. Planning — multi-level BOM, MRP (time-phased, make-or-buy), finite-capacity scheduling, and a readiness gate over drawing, material, tooling and payment before a job starts. Manufacturing — work orders, routing, the shop-floor terminal, WIP, quality plans and inspection, lot and serial traceability. Job work — challan-backed dispatch, custody and reconciliation of material sent out, ITC-04. After-sales — installed base, inspection and field visits, service reports, warranty and AMC. Over all of it, OpsCenter shows which promises are about to break and Control Tower ranks them when they compete for the same machine.

Weeks, not months — and there is no separate implementation invoice afterwards. IndusTake reads the messy documents your work already arrives in (RFQ PDFs, emailed POs, supplier WhatsApp messages) so you start with clean data rather than a data-entry project. And your books stay in Tally, so go-live never waits on an accounting migration.

Three products, and you start with one. TradeOps: Connect is free for your suppliers by invitation, then Procure (your buy-side), Sell (your sell-side) or Commerce (both loops on one workspace) — each with a free 14-day trial. FactoryOps: Shopfloor and Jobwork. ServiceOps: Care. Every plan includes the platform underneath — parties, items, stock and the promise lens — and the rest attaches later without a migration. FactoryOps and ServiceOps are priced by conversation: write to [email protected] and we'll tell you which one to start with, and which ones you don't need yet.

No. IndusArth works even when your counterparties stay on email and PDFs. But when a supplier accepts your free invite, your PO becomes their order on the same record — no re-keying, no PDF ping-pong — and the thread gets stronger with each one who joins.

Indian buyers must pay micro and small suppliers within 45 days (15 without a written agreement), or penal interest accrues and the income-tax deduction is deferred under Section 43B(h). IndusArth watches that clock per supplier and computes the exposure automatically — read our plain-language guide: the MSME 45-day rule, explained.

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