Tech-Strategy

Enterprise Resource Planning Integrating the Business Enterprise Resource Planning (ERP) unifies core business processes into one system. It helps teams share data, cut duplicate work, and see real-time insights. With ERP, a purchase order, a warehouse update, and an invoice all reflect the same numbers. This clarity supports faster decisions and smoother daily operations. A typical ERP includes modules for finance, procurement, human resources, manufacturing, inventory, and customer management. When these parts talk to each other, departments collaborate more easily and the business runs more efficiently. ...

Build vs Buy Making Architecture Decisions Decisions about building or buying software components shape cost, speed, and risk. A good choice aligns with business goals, not just tech preferences. In practice, teams weigh what is unique about their product, how fast they need to go to market, and how much risk they are willing to accept. Build when: The feature is central to your product’s differentiator or brand. You need deep integration with core systems and data. Your team has strong in-house skills, or you plan to own and evolve the codebase. You want full control over security, privacy, and compliance. You expect the feature to change often and want to tailor UX. Buy when: ...