Your company already has its processes: how orders come in, how stock moves, how a job gets closed. The problem is rarely that software is missing, it is that the software you run forces you to work its way. We start from the flows you already have and build the system around them, instead of forcing a standard package to fit. The result speaks your company's language and stops being a daily friction. If instead you need to build a new product from scratch, such as a platform or a web application, that is the work we describe under custom software development.
We do not sell licences for a system of our own. We build around the processes your company already has, and connect it to what you run today.
No project uses all of them. We start with whatever costs the most time or the most mistakes today, put it into production, and add the rest when it is needed, on the same database.
Master data, purchasing, sales, production and costs in a single system, following your company's rules instead of those of a package built for everyone. Often it does not replace the ERP you have: it sits beside it wherever the standard package pushes people back to spreadsheets.
Every job with its quote, hours, materials, progress and margin updated while the work is under way, not after the fact. Whoever runs it sees an overrun in time, and once the job is closed knows what it actually earned, line by line.
Stock levels, batches, locations and movements recorded as they happen, including from a tablet or barcode scanner. Minimum stock levels generate purchase proposals to suppliers, and the year-end stocktake becomes a check rather than a reconstruction.
The order is entered once, by the sales team, through the B2B portal or from the online store, and from there it produces the confirmation, the stock reservation, the delivery note and the invoice. Each customer's history, quotes included, lives in the same system, and sales can see it before picking up the phone.
We connect the system to what you already run: the off-the-shelf ERP you do not want to change, accounting and e-invoicing, the online store, couriers. Through APIs where they exist and scheduled exports where they do not, and we tell you upfront what each route can and cannot do.
Once the data lives in one place it becomes readable: margin per job, stock turnover, supplier delays. The same system is also where artificial intelligence for business processes plugs in: scheduling field work, drafting quotes automatically, flagging anomalies in reports.
We sit with the people doing the work to see how orders, stock and jobs actually move, exceptions included.
We find where the data lives today across systems, spreadsheets and email, and how consistent it really is.
We decide which modules are needed and which are not. A system full of unused features is harder to use.
We build the modules and the APIs into existing systems, with separate environments for testing and production.
Old and new run together, data syncs both ways, and one module moves across at a time.
We train the people who will use it daily, on your actual cases rather than a generic demo.
Small frequent work: new modules, new suppliers, regulatory adjustments.
For A Tavola we connected the B2B ordering channel to internal operations: the customer order is entered once and reaches picking with no manual steps. Before, the same data was retyped between email, a spreadsheet and the delivery note.
Manual re-entries
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Fulfilment time
Stack: Next.js, Node.js, Express, PostgreSQL. Integrated with the existing picking and shipping flows.
We are based in Turin, at Via Cavour 11, and build custom management software and ERP systems for companies in Piedmont and across Italy.
Redergo is a Turin software house founded in 2019. From our office at Via Cavour 11 we work on management systems, ERP and integrations, alongside our other software development projects.
The office is in Turin, the clients are across Italy and abroad: since 2019 we have completed over 60 projects for more than 40 clients.
Rarely. In most projects the existing system stays in service and we connect to it through APIs, replacing one module at a time. We only recommend replacing it outright when the old system exposes no usable data at all, and in that case we say so upfront rather than pretending it can be integrated.
It depends how many modules are genuinely needed. A first useful module in production usually takes two to three months; a complete system covering orders, inventory and jobs, six months and up. We work in successive releases, so the first piece delivers value while the rest is still being built.
We map it and move it. The long part is not the technical migration, it is the clean-up: duplicate records, codes used differently by different departments, free-text fields where everyone writes their own way. We do that together with you, because only the people using the data know which version is the right one.
Yes, and it is often why people call us. We connect e-commerce, ERP, CRM, couriers and accounting software through APIs so stock, orders, customers and documents move between systems on their own. Where a system exposes no API we work with scheduled exports, and we are explicit about the limits that brings.
Yours. We hand over documented code and databases, with exports in open formats. We do not use proprietary licences that tie you to us: if one day you want to move the work elsewhere, you can. We would rather keep you because the work is good.
It depends how far your processes stray from the ones the package expects. If the company works like most of its sector, a standard system costs less and does the job. Custom pays off when exceptions are the rule: every job different, customer-specific price lists, unusual warehouse flows. Often the right answer is mixed: the package for accounting and tax compliance, custom modules where the package falls short.
It depends on the modules and the integrations, so a figure given before the analysis would be made up. After mapping the workflows we quote module by module: you can start with the one that pays back most and decide on the rest once the first is in production.
No. We are based in Turin, at Via Cavour 11, but we run projects for companies across Italy and abroad.
We look at your flows together and tell you what is worth integrating and what is worth rebuilding, no commitment.
