Integrations

Your ERP stays yours. The warehouse becomes Kazam.

Kazam does not replace your ERP: it takes on the operational work of the warehouse and hands back to the ERP what has been received, moved, picked and shipped. Formats and exchange rules are agreed with you during the analysis.

How the work is divided

What comes into Kazam, what goes back to the ERP

Scroll sideways to see all the columns →

Stays in the ERPMoves to KazamGoes back to the ERP
Master data and orders Items, customers, suppliers, purchase and sales orders —
Administration Accounting, invoicing, fixed assets: Kazam does not touch them —
Warehouse Receiving, put-away, picking, stock counts, shipping Quantities moved, adjustments, parcels shipped, traceability
How the exchange works

Two routes, one rule

The choice follows what your ERP is able to do, not what we would prefer.

Exchange area

The ERP drops its documents into a dedicated database; Kazam picks them up and updates the status of every record. Later versions replace earlier ones without creating duplicates.

API

When an immediate answer is needed, Kazam exposes token-authenticated APIs. The ERP can query the status of a document using its own number, without knowing Kazam's internal identifiers.

Correlation key

Every header and every line keeps the reference to the ERP document that generated the movement. If something does not add up, the origin stays explicit and can be queried.

Shared formats

Fields, formats and rules are defined during the analysis. If you change ERP in the future, what changes is the system that reads and writes the data contract, not the way the warehouse works.

Beyond the ERP

Machines, not just documents

Where there is automation, Kazam talks straight to the plant: PLCs and industrial systems over OPC-UA, Modbus and FINS, autonomous guided vehicles over VDA 5050. This part does not go to the cloud, and that is not a commercial decision: it sits on the plant network because it has to answer in milliseconds. The layer that drives the machines is called Sun Tech WCS, and it is open source under the Apache License 2.0.

Everything else — e-commerce, carriers, analytics tools — goes through the same two routes as the ERP: exchange area or API. How the platform is built.

The next step

Bring us your ERP.

Thirty minutes with an engineer to establish what your ERP exposes and how to build the exchange. If the integration is not feasible the way you picture it, we say so within that half hour.