ERP
An enterprise resource planning system is an administrative information system that handles an organization's needs (human resources, finance, marketing, logistics, and operations) as a whole. It unifies systems through a consistent interface and shared information.
On this page
Source content checked . English translation published 2026-10-27.
In business automation
An ERP system centralizes operational processes such as inventory, purchasing, and finance. Connecting to it automatically requires alignment with business codes and system rules, not just copying fields based on their names.
Examples
These examples illustrate a possible workflow. Adapt the connections and rules to your own systems.
Business process example
An order from the store is sent to the ERP with an item code and quantity. Before the document is created, the system checks that the item exists and the customer is identified; a missing item goes into a review queue instead of being created under an improvised name.
Relevant tools
- Celigo
- An integration platform that connects business systems; compatibility with a particular ERP requires checking its connectors and fields.
What to check
- Check units of measure, taxes, and document status. Creating a final document instead of a draft can change an entire business process.