Define Components & Labour
Maintain the materials and labour that make up an assembly, with the quantities and costs needed to understand the build.
ASSEMBLIES & BILLS OF MATERIALS
Know What Goes
Into Every Assembly.
Manage components, quantities and labour alongside stock and customer orders. Use bills of materials to understand assembly requirements and costs.
30 days free · No payment card needed
Key features
Check Assembly Availability
See how many assemblies the component stock on hand can support. This count does not subtract stock allocated to other orders.
Build for Stock or an Order
Manage assemblies for stock or for a specific customer order. Adapt the bill of materials for an individual job when required.
Connect Material Needs With Purchasing.
Review component availability alongside customer requirements. Raise linked purchase orders for the components you need, grouped by supplier, and check existing incoming purchases before buying more.
From Components to Available Assemblies.
See the component stock behind the number you can build.
A FEW PRACTICAL QUESTIONS
Good to know.
What is a bill of materials?
A bill of materials records the components and quantities needed to make an assembly. In Omono, assembly information can include labour and costs as well as materials.
Can we manage standard stock and assemblies together?
Yes. Omono supports standard stock items and assemblies in the same system, alongside purchasing and sales orders.
Can a BOM change for an individual job?
Yes. You can adapt assembly components for an individual sales-order job. Bills of materials are single-level: an assembly’s components are stock or labour items, not other assemblies.
SEE THE CONNECTION
Let’s look at your working day.
See how your quotes, orders and stock could work together in Omono.