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Nij Web Solutions LLP — Business Operations & Workflow Automation

Gujarat

Manufacturing Software Built for Gujarat's Plants

Most manufacturing software sold in India was designed around assembly: one order, one job, one delivery. A large proportion of Gujarat's manufacturing is not assembly — it is conversion, batch processing and job work, where material changes identity at every stage. That difference is why so many implementations here quietly fail.

Working with us

  • Based in Surat; on-site work across Gujarat
  • Deployment on your own plant server or on cloud infrastructure
  • Integration with Tally, SAP, Busy and other accounting systems
  • Shop-floor teams supported in Hindi and Gujarati
  • Documented and handover-ready — you are not locked in

Office

Plot No 1, 3rd Floor, Panchdev Row House, Beside Green Plaza, D-Mart Road, Mota Varachha, Surat, Gujarat 394101, India
+91 9662125656

Why this is different here

What we see repeatedly in plants around here

Specific rather than flattering. If none of this describes your operation, this is probably not the right page for you.
  • 01

    Conversion, not assembly

    Yarn to fabric, gas to intermediate, clay to tile, bar to component. In each case the input and the output are different things, with a yield and a loss between them. Software that models a job as 'inputs consumed, output produced, quantities equal' cannot represent that, so the real numbers end up somewhere else.

  • 02

    Batch processes with real documentation requirements

    Chemical and pharmaceutical plants across Gujarat operate on batch records, formulation versions and release controls. These are not reporting features — they are the process itself, and a system that treats them as an afterthought creates work rather than removing it.

  • 03

    Heavy reliance on outside processing

    Across textiles, engineering and metals, a large share of value is added at someone else's premises. Material issued on a challan, returned with a yield and a loss, aged per processor — this has to be a first-class part of the system, not a module bolted on later.

Where the work is

Industrial areas and clusters we work with

  • Textile & processing

    Lot identity, shade, grade, job work

  • Chemical & pharma

    Batch records, formulation versions, release

  • Engineering & castings

    Made-to-order, drawings, job costing

  • Ceramics

    Batch firing, grading, seconds handling

  • Packaging

    Job specification, reels, setup waste

  • Auto components

    Schedules, rejection control, traceability

What we build

The work companies here ask us for

Listed in roughly the order it tends to be valuable, which is not the order it tends to be asked for.
  • 01Production systems that model conversion

    Multi-stage processing with stage-wise input, output, yield and loss — so your real cost and your real wastage are known per job rather than reconstructed at month end.

  • 02Shop-floor capture designed for your floor

    Entry screens with a handful of large fields on a shared tablet, shift-aware including shifts that cross midnight, and resilient to the network dropping mid-entry.

  • 03Job work as a core capability

    Challan-wise issue and receipt per processor, expected against actual yield, loss, ageing and reconciliation — with material outside your gate still counted as your stock.

  • 04Batch, lot and grade traceability

    Forward and backward genealogy answered from the record: what went into this, where it went, and what else shares the same input.

  • 05Quality gates before dispatch

    Inspection created on production completion and dispatch restricted to cleared material, which removes the most expensive class of error a plant can make.

  • 06Multi-plant reporting

    Each unit running independently, with management reading one comparable picture across all of them on identical metric definitions.

How it works

From operational chaos to a connected business system

Five steps, in this order, every time. The first two produce no software at all — and they are the ones that decide whether the software will be used.
  1. 01

    Understand

    We sit with each department and learn the process as it is actually run — including the workarounds, the informal exceptions and the things people do because the official way does not work. This is where most of the value of the project is decided.

    You getA written map of your current processes, departments and bottlenecks

    1–2 weeks

  2. 02

    Map

    We trace how information moves between people, departments and systems: where it is created, where it is re-entered, where it is lost, and where a decision waits on something nobody can see. The re-entry points are almost always the expensive ones.

    You getAn information flow map, with every handoff and duplication marked

    1–2 weeks

  3. 03

    Design

    We design the target workflow — owners, rules, gates, automations and the screens each role needs — and agree it with the people who will live in it. We also agree what we are deliberately not building yet, and say so plainly.

    You getA workflow design, screen list and phased build plan with scope you have signed off

    2–3 weeks

  4. 04

    Build

    We build in phases, so one department is genuinely using something early rather than waiting for a full system. Each phase is delivered, tested with real data and put into use before the next begins — which is also how the awkward details get found while they are still cheap.

    You getWorking software in real use, phase by phase, with integrations and reports

    Phased, typically 4–12 weeks per phase

  5. 05

    Optimize

    After go-live we look at what is actually being used, which alerts are being acted on and which are being ignored, where people are still keeping a parallel sheet, and what the data now reveals that nobody could see before. Then we improve it.

    You getUsage review, workflow refinements, new reports and ongoing support

    Ongoing

Why Nij Web Solutions

We don't start with software. We start with your process.

Six positions we hold consistently. Two of them occasionally cost us a project, which is roughly how you can tell they are real.
  • Process first

    We map the workflow before we write software. If we find a step that should be removed rather than digitised, we say so — digitising waste just makes it faster.

  • Custom built

    The system is designed around your process, your identifiers and your definitions. Where a package would genuinely serve you better, we will tell you that instead of building.

  • Operations focused

    We work in the vocabulary of departments, approvals, lots, shifts and dispatch. You should not have to translate your business into software terms for us.

  • Automation first

    Before adding a screen we ask whether a person needs to be involved at all. The best workflow step is the one nobody has to perform.

  • Data visibility

    Every project is judged on whether management can see something it could not see before — and whether the number can be traced to the transaction behind it.

  • Scalable systems

    Built for the second plant, the tenth user role and the process change you have not had yet. Configuration over code, documented and handover-ready.

Questions

Frequently asked questions

Still unsure whether your processes are a fit? Walk us through one of them.

Book an Operations Automation Consultation

Will this replace our ERP?

Usually it should not. Keep the ERP for accounting and statutory work, which is generally what it does well, and build the manufacturing layer where the ERP is weak — shop floor, job work, quality, job costing. We integrate the two so stock and production flow into the ledger without anyone re-keying them.

How do you handle plants with unreliable internet?

On-premise deployment inside the plant is often the right answer: the floor keeps working when the internet does not, because it only needs the local network. We can also run a hybrid where the plant is local and management reporting is remote.

Can you handle multiple units in different cities?

Yes. Separate stock and production per unit, shared item and process masters, inter-unit transfers recorded as movements, and consolidated management reporting. Multi-unit structures are designed in from the start because they are genuinely difficult to retrofit.

How long does a manufacturing system take to build?

The first module is typically in real use within a few weeks — usually shop-floor recording or material issue against jobs. A connected plant across production, material, quality and dispatch is a matter of months, built in phases rather than one go-live.

Next step

Your business has a process. Let's turn it into a system.

From manual workflows and disconnected departments to connected operations, automated processes and real-time visibility.