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Management Systems · Pendik

Management Systems for Pendik businesses

A manufacturer looking at management software usually meets the same offer: buy a ready tool, then load your catalogue into it. Around Pendik's industrial blocks near Guzelyali and Sapanbaglari that offer can stall, because there is no list of rows to load. What settles the product is a calculation that starts from a heating requirement. In Calculator Resterm that calculation is not a module added later; it is the software.

Management Systems — Pendik

Manufacturers and multi-site service outfits sit side by side in Pendik, and a service point describing the product does not always have an engineer at it. Where a product comes out to a measurement, the measurement comes out of what the buyer describes. The closest match in our portfolio is Calculator Resterm. Where it stops: the software was written for electric heater manufacturing, so service work orders, a field app and production scheduling fall outside it and we have nothing to show there. We describe one chain: the calculation picks a heater, the choice drops into a basket, and the basket's project sits in the record with its customer. Laravel runs it, MySQL keeps the records, Vue draws the calculation screen.

  • The rules the software runs on come from Resterm's own product family; there is no catalogue loaded into a ready-made quoting tool underneath it.
  • The person at a sales point does no sizing: they enter the condition, the software settles which heater fits, and the choice reaches the commercial line off the same record.
  • The limit is written down: production scheduling, service work orders and field tracking are not what this software demonstrates.

Why Algoriel

  • Capacity and credit stay apart

    Pilatesco keeps class capacity and a member's remaining package credit as two different things, so filling one does not quietly consume the other.

  • The same data is entered once

    In AlgoCar service, stock and accounting read the same record, so nothing gets retyped into a second screen.

  • Reports come off the record

    Invoices and reports derive from the work that was logged, so no separate month-end sheet has to be filled in.

  • Sale and use meet on one record

    At Pilatesco an invoice is raised when a package is sold while use is read from a calendar spread over weeks, and both meet on the member's record.

  • The rule is written into the record

    What each situation leads to is defined in advance. At Pilatesco a cancellation, a no-show and a completed session each hit the entitlement differently, and nobody decides on the spot.

  • Capacity is more than a single number

    How many people an hour holds is worked out from the instructor, the equipment and the time together. A one-to-one session and a group class open under their own rules.

  • Where the work stands, on one screen

    At AlgoCar a job moves along one record from the moment it opens to the moment it closes. In the dental clinic the manager sees which step of the plan a patient has reached without leaving that screen.

  • One record, seen to the limit of each role

    Vipkurum keeps timetables, classes, exams and payment records in one place, and a teacher, a guardian and an administrator each reach that record at their own permission level.

  • A report is the same record from another angle

    The month-end picture does not require a second set of books; it is the sum of what was recorded during the day.

  • A team that does the maintenance daily

    AlgoCar and AlgoKlima are our own products and both are live. We do the maintenance on software of this kind every day in our own panels, so it is not a promise we make for after handover.

Work like this

Management Systems · Case study

Calculator Resterm — the calculation is the software, not a catalogue loaded into one

Calculator Resterm was written for Resterm, a maker of electric heaters. Nobody looks up a product code; a heating requirement is described and the software settles which heater answers it. What distinguishes the build is where the calculation sits: on the rules of Resterm's own product family, rather than as a catalogue poured into a ready-made quoting tool. The chosen heater drops into a basket, whose project sits in the record with its customer, and what the calculation returns becomes a quote line. Laravel runs the process, MySQL keeps the records and Vue draws the calculation screen.

Read the case study →

Working with Pendik teams, remotely

We have no office, so work for this city runs remotely and we do not offer on-site support. What was done, and why it was done that way, stays in writing. The project pages mark which builds came out of a partnership.

  • The first release ships as a working piece; extras follow later.
  • Every client we know of is in Turkey.
  • Decisions stay in writing; progress shows in working screens.

Frequently asked

  • Could we not buy a ready quoting package?

    If the product comes off a shelf, yes. When the choice is the output of a calculation, a ready package leaves that calculation outside, so whoever writes the line still works it out alone and carries the number across by hand.

  • There is no engineer at our sales points.

    None is needed. What gets entered is the condition itself, and the software settles which heater fits. The person at the counter states a requirement rather than a selection, so the technical answer stops waiting on one diary.

  • Our range keeps changing. Does the software get rewritten each time?

    No. What it rests on is the product family's own rules, so adding a type is not adding a row to a screen — it is adding a branch to the same rule set. A changing range does not reset the build.

  • Will you come to our service points in Pendik to install this?

    No office exists to visit, and on-site support is not part of what we do. The first deliverable is text: which inputs the calculation runs on. On Calculator Resterm the rule set was written down — which heating condition leads to which heater — before any screen was drawn.

Which rule in your business still depends on somebody remembering it?