Mumbai · Delhi · Bengaluru · Pune · Kolkata
Industry · Manufacturing · Captive plants & commercial sales

Yield up.
Wastage down.
Margin per unit live.

Whether you cast concrete for your own towers, crush aggregate for highway kilometres, or pre-cast flyover segments — every batch costed, every kilogram reconciled, every cubic metre and ton margined. BOM, production order, yield, lab quality, MRP, dispatch — on the same tenant as your projects, materials, and finance.

§ 01
Sub-verticals
Three flavours of construction-context manufacturing

Not all plants make
the same thing.

Builders cast concrete for their own towers. Highway contractors run a chain of aggregate, wet mix and concrete on the road. Pre-fab plants cast discrete components that travel to site. Same platform — different recipes, different KPIs.
Sub-vertical · 01

Builders with captive batching plants.

You're a real-estate developer or builder running one or more batching plants for your own projects. Concrete travels by transit mixer to your towers. KPI is cost per cubic metre. Buyers are your own project sites, not external customers.

  • Concrete grades · M20 · M25 · M30 · M35 · M40
  • Transit mixer dispatch to project sites
  • Captive use · transfer-order driven, not sales-order
  • Cube test results tied back to the pour
Captive · transfer orders
Sub-vertical · 02

Highway contractors — crusher to BC.

You build highways. The crusher turns boulder into aggregate. Wet Mix and Dry Mix Macadam build the base. Bituminous Concrete tops it. Plus a batching plant for structures, drains, retaining walls. Multi-product plant chain, kilometre by kilometre.

  • Crusher · multiple aggregate fractions · 0–6 mm to 40 mm
  • Wet Mix Macadam · Dry Lean Concrete · base layers
  • Hot Mix Plant · DBM · BC · road surface
  • Captive batching plant · structures, culverts
Multi-product · roadside chain
Sub-vertical · 03

Pre-fab plants — cast at depot, assemble on site.

You cast components in a yard and ship them to construction sites. Building parts (slabs, columns, beams, walls) for high-rises. Or flyover segments (girders, deck slabs, piers) for infrastructure. Discrete manufacturing — every piece is a SKU with a curing cycle.

  • Building components · slabs, beams, columns, panels
  • Flyover segments · I-girders, deck slabs, pier caps
  • Curing schedule · steam, water, ambient · per SKU
  • Oversized-load dispatch · permits, route plan, escort
Discrete · per-piece SKU
§ 02
Pillars
Six pillars · driving three outcomes

Yield up. Wastage down.
Margin per unit live.

BOM, production order, yield, quality, MRP, dispatch. Each pillar driven by what a plant manager actually wants — every batch profitable, every truck full, every input traceable.
Pillar · 01

Cost per grade locked — the recipe, the overhead, the plant.

A BOM per product, per grade, per plant. Cement, fly ash, fine aggregate, coarse aggregate, water, admixture — quantities and rates standardized. Plant overhead loaded. Jobber BOM if you outsource a step. Cost per cubic metre, per ton, per piece — known before the truck rolls.

Per-grade BOMM20 to M40 · IS 456 · per IS code
Multi-plant mastersDifferent plants · different recipes · different overhead.
Aggregate fractionsCrusher BOM · 0–6, 6–12, 12–20, 20–40 mm yields.
Pre-fab SKUPer piece · steel + concrete + curing time + form-work cost.
Jobber BOMOutsourced step · purchase service component · audit-trailed.
Plant overheadPower, labour, lab, depreciation · loaded per unit output.
BOM · M30 GRADE · BATCHING PLANT 02 INPUT · QTY/CUM · UNIT RATE · LINE TOTAL C Cement OPC 53 320 kg / cum ₹ 8.20 / kg ₹ 2,624 F Fly Ash · Class F 80 kg / cum ₹ 3.20 / kg ₹ 256 S Sand · M-Sand · Zone II 680 kg / cum ₹ 1.40 / kg ₹ 952 A Aggregate 20mm + 12mm 1,140 kg / cum ₹ 0.95 / kg ₹ 1,083 W Water 160 L / cum · w/c 0.40 ₹ 0.05 / L ₹ 8 X Admixture · PCE-based 3.2 kg / cum · 1% by cement ₹ 110 / kg ₹ 352 RAW MATERIAL · SUBTOTAL ₹ 5,275 / cum PLANT OVERHEAD · POWER + LABOUR ₹ 480 / cum DEPRECIATION · PER CUM ₹ 215 / cum STANDARD COST ₹ 5,970 / cum
Pillar · 02

Cost variance caught the day it happens — every batch, every shift.

Production work order auto-creates from sales or transfer order. Each batch consumes against BOM. Actual qty consumed posts to GL the same shift. Prime cost variance — standard vs actual — visible by end of day. Breakdown reasons logged. Don't wait for month-end to find out cement was 4% more expensive than planned.

Auto Production SetupWO auto-created from sales / transfer order · zero manual.
Per-batch consumptionActual cement, sand, aggregate consumed · per cubic metre.
Prime Cost VarianceStandard vs actual · per shift · per plant · per grade.
Breakdown MasterDowntime reasons logged · efficiency tracked · WO time recorded.
Production OverheadPower, labour, lab cost loaded per output · monthly trued up.
Same-day GL postProduction journal posts auto · no batch reconciliation.
PRODUCTION · TODAY · BATCHING PLANT 02 BATCHES 84 today OUTPUT · CUM 504 cum UPTIME 87% 7h 02m PRIME COST VARIANCE · TODAY · M30 Standard cost · M30 / cum ₹ 5,970 Actual cost · today / cum ₹ 6,198 ▲ Variance · adverse ₹ 228 · +3.8% REASON BREAKDOWN Cement price up 2.4% vendor X new rate · auto-detected + ₹ 63 Aggregate over-consumed 1.6% batcher calibration drift · QC flagged + ₹ 86 Power · DG running cost grid down 2 hours · DG ran instead + ₹ 79 GL JOURNAL · POSTED 18:42 Production journal · 504 cum @ actual cost · auto
Pillar · 03

Less waste, fewer rejects — yield reconciled, lab tests locked.

Theoretical yield per BOM. Actual yield from production. Difference attributed to abnormal-loss reasons — hopper blockage, batcher drift, spillage, cement bag rupture. Lab quality console runs item-wise parameters: cube test for concrete, sieve for aggregate, slump for fresh mix. Lab-rejected output flagged separately. No quiet wastage.

Yield reconciliationTheoretical vs actual · per shift · per grade.
Abnormal Loss ReasonCatalog of waste causes · attributable, fixable, costed.
Quality parametersItem-wise · per BU · cube, slump, sieve, dimension.
Quality Control ConsoleLive inspection status · pass / hold / reject · lab-driven.
Lab rejectionRejected batches handled separately · costed · auto-email alert.
Auto-email taggingBU-wise · stakeholder loop · no quiet failures.
YIELD & QUALITY · TODAY YIELD · M30 96.4% ▸ TARGET 97.5% · −1.1% REJECT RATE 1.2% ▸ TARGET <1.5% · within LAB TESTS · TODAY · 6 SAMPLES Cube test · 28-day strength 38.4 MPa · target M30 ≥ 30 MPa PASS Slump test · fresh mix 82 mm · target 75 ± 10 mm PASS Sieve · 20mm aggregate Fines exceed limit · 9.4% > 5% REJECT ABNORMAL LOSS · TODAY · TOP 3 REASONS Hopper blockage · 22 kg cement ₹ 180 Batcher drift · 14 kg sand ₹ 20 Spillage · 0.4 cum mix returned ₹ 2,388
Pillar · 04

Materials ready when production starts — MRP from transfer and sales orders.

Demand comes in two flavours: transfer orders from your own project sites (captive) and sales orders from external customers (commercial). MRP rolls both into a single material plan. Stock on hand checked. Auto-PR for shortfalls. P2P kicks off. The cement, fly ash, and aggregate are at the plant before the first batch.

Transfer ordersFrom Real Estate / Contractor projects · captive demand.
Sales ordersFrom external customers · commercial demand · CRM-tracked.
MRP planningDemand × BOM = material need · consolidated · time-phased.
Auto-PRShortfall detected · purchase requisition raised · vendor matched.
P2P integrationRFQ → PO → GRN → invoice · same tenant as Materials.
Pending PR registerLive · cement, sand, aggregate, fly ash · projected stockout dates.
MRP · NEXT 7 DAYS · CONSOLIDATED DEMAND SOURCES Transfer Order · Project A · M30 2,400 cum over 6 days · captive TO Sales Order · Customer X · M40 800 cum on Day 3 · commercial SO Sales Order · Customer Y · M30 200 cum on Day 5 · commercial SO ▸ MRP CONSOLIDATES MATERIAL NEED · NEXT 7 DAYS Cement OPC 53 Need 1,088 t · stock 1,200 t · OK Fly Ash · Class F Need 272 t · stock 252 t · short 20 t PR Aggregate · 12 + 20 mm Need 3,876 t · stock 4,200 t · OK ▸ AUTO-PR RAISED · FLY ASH 20T · MATCHED
Pillar · 05

Right truck, right load, right ticket — sales order to delivery challan.

Sales order with allotment, billing terms, amendments. Vehicle loading captures truck-in / truck-out weight. Delivery challan auto-generated from the loaded weight. Document Dispatch tracks the paper trail. For pre-fab — oversized-load permits, route plan, escort. For commercial — invoice cycle starts the moment the truck leaves the gate.

Sales OrderWith allotment · billing term · amendment history · audit-trailed.
Sales Order AllotmentMatch plant + grade + delivery date · against open SOs.
Vehicle LoadingWeighbridge in/out · net load · per truck · per challan.
Delivery ChallanAuto from net load · GST + e-way bill · linked to SO + WO.
Inter-location TransferFor captive · MD-stamped · receiving project signs off.
Document DispatchPaper trail · PDF / hard-copy · sign-off log · per shipment.
DISPATCH · LIVE · NEXT 60 MINUTES LOADED 3 trucks QUEUED 2 trucks WEIGHING 1 truck WEIGHBRIDGE TICKET · LIVE Truck KA-01-AB-1234 · M30 · BP-02 Tare weight (in) 18,200 kg Gross weight (out) 41,500 kg Net load · 23,300 kg 9.7 cum Destination · Project A · Tower 3 pour DELIVERY CHALLAN · AUTO DC-2026-04812 · ₹ 56,260 9.7 cum × ₹ 5,800 / cum (M30 contract rate) ▸ GST · 18% · e-way bill auto CAPTIVE · INTER-LOCATION TRANSFER Project A · Tower 3 · Site stamp Receiving engineer signed · 11:42 ▸ COST AUTO-POSTED TO PROJECT A · GL CONFIRMED
Pillar · 06

Margin you can prove — per cubic metre, per ton, per piece.

Standard cost from BOM, actual cost from production, sale price from contract or commercial rate. Margin = sale − actual. Per grade, per plant, per shift. Trend YoY and MoM. Customer-wise margin for commercial. Project-wise notional margin for captive. The CFO sees what the plant is worth — every shift.

Cost per unit · liveBOM + overhead + actual variance · per cum / per ton / per piece.
Sale price · contractCustomer-wise rate from CRM / contract · auto-applied.
Margin per unitSale − actual cost · live · per shift · per grade.
Customer profitabilityMargin × volume · per customer · per quarter · ranked.
Project notional marginFor captive · transfer rate vs actual · BU performance.
Plant TCO amortizedDepreciation, AMC, finance cost · spread per unit · live.
MARGIN PER UNIT · LIVE · TODAY PER GRADE · COST · SALE · MARGIN M20 Cost ₹ 4,180 · Sale ₹ 5,200 · 124 cum today ▲ Margin 19.6% · ₹ 1,020 / cum 19.6 M30 ▸ today's hero Cost ₹ 4,358 · Sale ₹ 5,800 · 504 cum today ▲ Margin 24.9% · ₹ 1,442 / cum 24.9 M40 Cost ₹ 4,920 · Sale ₹ 6,400 · 86 cum today ▲ Margin 23.1% · ₹ 1,480 / cum 23.1 TOP CUSTOMER · MTD · COMMERCIAL Customer X · M40 standing order 3,200 cum MTD · ₹ 2.05 Cr revenue ▸ MARGIN 22.4% · ₹ 47.4 L · CFO-grade visibility TREND · QUICK READ PORTFOLIO MARGIN MTD 23.4% ▲ +1.2% PLANT TCO / CUM ₹ 215 amortized
§ 03
Personas
Seven roles · one tenant

From the batcher operator
to the CFO closing the books.

Four operations roles, three cross-functional. Each gets the surface and the data they actually need — without spreadsheets in between.
Operations · in the plant console
Manager

Plant Manager

Runs the plant · daily output, yield, margin

  • Live yield + margin per shift
  • Variance vs standard cost · per grade
  • Breakdown reasons + uptime tracking
Field

Production Engineer

Works the batches · operates the WO

  • Today's WOs by grade and customer
  • Per-batch consumption recording
  • Abnormal-loss reason tagging
Quality

QC Officer

Lab tests · cube, slump, sieve, dimension

  • Quality console · live inspection status
  • Pass / hold / reject decisions audit-trailed
  • Auto-email loop on rejection
Logistics

Dispatch & Weighbridge

Truck in / out · DC · e-way bill

  • Weighbridge ticket auto-flows to DC
  • Allotment match · SO + plant + grade
  • Document dispatch sign-off log
Cross-functional · plug into Manufacturing
Sales

Sales Team · Commercial

External customers · open-market sales

  • Sales order amendment + billing-term tracking
  • Customer-wise margin and credit position
  • CRM-tracked from enquiry to repeat order
Site

Site / Project Engineer

Captive consumer · receives transfer

  • Inter-location transfer · acceptance signature
  • Pour-wise cube test linked back
  • Notional cost auto-posts to project
Finance

Finance Team

Cost, margin, depreciation, tax

  • Prime Cost Variance · daily, no waiting
  • Per-customer / per-project P&L live
  • Plant capex + depreciation amortized per unit
§ 04
Integrations
Sales · Materials · Financials · CRM · Real Estate · Contractors

Every batch tied back
to the order. And the GL.

Manufacturing is the central spine connecting the demand side (Sales / Real Estate / Contractor projects) to the supply side (Materials) and the financial side (cost + margin posting). All on one tenant.
MANUFACTURING INTEGRATION FABRIC · ONE TENANT FARVISION MFG BOM · Production · Yield Quality · MRP · Dispatch Batching · Crusher · Pre-fab captive transfer + commercial sales REAL ESTATE / CONTRACTOR Transfer Orders captive demand CRM · SALES & CARE Sales Orders commercial demand MATERIALS & P2P Auto-PR · GRN cement, fly ash, agg FINANCIALS Cost · Margin · GL prime cost variance daily DELIVERY · DISPATCH Weighbridge · DC truck → site / customer CAFM · ASSET MGMT Plant PPM · TCO batching plant uptime ▸ ONE TENANT · CAPTIVE TRANSFERS + COMMERCIAL SALES · ZERO RECONCILE
3flavours Batching · crusher+WMM · pre-fab · same platform
2demands Transfer orders + sales orders · MRP unifies both
PCVdaily Prime cost variance · standard vs actual · every shift
0 Reconciliation · dispatch ↔ DC ↔ GL ↔ project P&L
§ 05
Platform
One tenant · Mfg · Materials · Financials · CRM · CAFM

The construction-grade ERP
under your plants.

Manufacturing lives on the same tenant as the rest of Farvision. Materials drives raw input. Financials drives cost and margin. CRM drives commercial customers. CAFM drives plant-asset upkeep.
§ 06
vs Others
Honest positioning · the right tool for the right buyer

You don't need a process
manufacturing ERP.

Enterprise process-mfg ERPs were built for chemicals, pharma, and food. They're powerful — and over-provisioned for batching plants, crushers, and pre-fab. Spreadsheet tools work until your auditor asks for prime cost variance per shift. Farvision sits exactly in between.
Enterprise process-manufacturing ERPs

Powerful, but built for someone else.

Chemicals, pharma, food. Recipe management at molecular level. Batch genealogy across years. Powerful tools for a different kind of manufacturer.

  • Premium pricing per user
  • Implementation 9–18 months
  • Designed for chemical batch genealogy, not concrete
  • Still need a separate ERP for projects, materials, finance
  • Recipe-level depth that batching plants don't use
Spreadsheet + desktop plant tools

Until the auditor asks the wrong question.

Excel for BOM. WhatsApp for dispatch. A separate accounting package for finance. Three systems that never speak. No prime cost variance. No yield reconciliation.

  • No standard cost vs actual
  • No abnormal-loss reasoning
  • No MRP from sales / transfer orders
  • No customer-wise margin · ever
  • Auditor needs three days to verify one batch
Farvision Manufacturing

Built for construction-context plants.

Batching, crusher, pre-fab — same platform. Captive transfer + commercial sales — same MRP. Cost, margin, depreciation, GL — same tenant.

  • Cost per cum / per ton / per piece · live
  • Prime cost variance · every shift, not month-end
  • MRP from transfer + sales orders · unified
  • Same tenant as Materials, Financials, CRM, CAFM
  • Implementation 8–12 weeks · single vendor
When NOT to use Farvision Manufacturing

Honest about where we don't fit.

If you run a chemical or pharma batch process needing molecular-level genealogy, a 20+ plant standalone RMC operator at scale needing predictive demand AI, or an FMCG-grade SKU master with thousands of variants — an enterprise process-manufacturing platform fits better. For construction-context plants — captive or commercial — Farvision works.
In production · India

Indian builders, highway contractors and pre-fab plants running BOM, production and dispatch on Farvision Manufacturing.

Plants in production 240+
Cum / ton tracked YTD 14M+
Before Farvision, we knew our concrete cost roughly — accurate at month-end, three weeks late. Now we know it shift by shift. Last month our cement vendor quietly raised rates 2.4%; we caught it the same day, renegotiated, and the variance never reached our books. Margin discipline used to be a quarterly review. Now it's a daily reflex.
— Plant Director · Indian RMC + pre-fab operator
▸ Downloads

Take Manufacturing off the screen.

The full brochure in both India and GCC editions. Share with your evaluation team, leave behind after a demo, or use as the brief that informs the deeper conversation.

Next step

See your plant on Farvision.

30 minutes. We'll demo a real production work order — from BOM to batch consumption to weighbridge ticket to delivery challan to GL post — on the same tenant as Materials, Financials, and CRM.