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GullySystem
Manufacturing · Concrete Block Manufacturer Management Software

Link each pallet of hollow blocks to its pan mixer batch, press run and cube crushing result.

Order intake, cement and fly ash issue, pan mixer charges, vibro-press runs, curing bays, cube crushing and delivery run on one record for hollow, solid and paving units. Every pallet carries its press date, mix version and crushing result onto the truck, so a site engineer asking about lot 0418 gets stored figures. Operator, supervisor and clerk read identical counts.

  • Block types and moulds under your own names
  • Builder list, rates and open balances migrated
  • Staff make block type changes on request

Concrete block makers who run pan mixers and vibro-presses keep orders, fly ash issue, curing bays, cube crushing and deliveries on Concrete Block Manufacturer Management Software from GullySystem. Pallets trace to mix version and press date. Delivery notes count units by size. Breakage claims and builder balances share one account.

Where it breaks today

What goes wrong before the software.

Mix ratios live in the operator’s head

Bags of cement per pan mixer charge drift with wet sand and whatever fly ash arrived that morning. When a cube fails at crushing, no recipe exists to check it against. Nobody can rebuild what went into that charge.

Curing age is not visible at dispatch

A stack pressed three days ago looks like one pressed a fortnight ago, and loaders take whatever stands nearest the gate. Green hollow units reach site with hairline cracks. Nobody reads the press date.

Press output and truck counts disagree

Pallets are counted at the press, again in the curing bay and once more on the truck, and the three totals never agree. Cracked corners and hacking breakage fill the gap.

Raw material issue is not tied to output

Cement, 6 mm aggregate, crusher dust and fly ash leave the store by shift, yet nothing links the quantity issued to the pallets pressed from it. Blocks per bag is a guess.

Test sheets are filed by month

A cube result for one lot sits in a binder filed by month, so when a site engineer asks for proof on lot 0418, someone digs for an afternoon.

Builder balances are rebuilt for every payment

Small loads over many weeks leave a long list of trips and counts, and every payment starts with adding up delivery slips. The rate for each load gets argued again.

How it runs

How the work flows through it, step by step.

  1. 1

    Order

    A builder, dealer or housing site orders 200 mm hollow, solid or interlocking paver units by size for a delivery date. Rate and carriage sit on the order.

  2. 2

    Mix and material issue

    The supervisor picks the mix version for the block type, then cement, crusher dust and fly ash are issued to the pan mixer against it and deducted from stock. Each charge is weighed once.

  3. 3

    Pressing

    The operator records each run by press, mould and pallet count, with rejects and the cause of any stoppage, such as a hydraulic hose or a mould change. Green blocks go to a curing bay. Bay and press date are noted.

  4. 4

    Curing and testing

    The system counts the days each stack has cured. A sample is drawn at the age you set, crushed on the compression machine or measured for size, and the result is attached to that run.

  5. 5

    Dispatch

    Loaders lift only cured stacks. A delivery note records the count by size, the vehicle and the driver, and yard stock falls by the same figure.

  6. 6

    Billing and collection

    Delivered counts become an invoice at the agreed rate per piece, and breakage claims are netted off on the same builder account. Payments post as they arrive.

Modules

What is inside.

Every module can be switched on, left out or changed to match how your team already works.

Block orders and rate cards

Enter hollow, solid and paver orders by size and site, with the per-piece rate agreed for each builder so the invoice repeats the quotation.

Mix design register

Hold cement, river sand, 6 mm aggregate, fly ash and water per block type, with a dated version each time the recipe or the water-cement ratio changes.

Raw material stock

Track cement bags, crusher dust, sand, fly ash and plasticiser from receipt to the mixer hopper, with a reorder level for each silo and bin.

Batching and press run log

Record each pan mixer charge and each press run by machine, mould, operator and pallet count, with rejects and broken units tallied at the press.

Curing yard map

Place each stack in a numbered bay with its press date and days cured, so the loader sees at once which pallets may leave and which still stand green.

Strength and dimension tests

Enter cube crushing load, water absorption and block dimensions against the sampled run, with age at testing and the tester, and flag lots outside your own limits.

Dispatch and delivery notes

Raise a delivery note for each truck with counts by size, vehicle number and driver, and log chipped or cracked units reported when the load is unstacked.

Pallet and mould assets

Count wooden or steel pallets out with customers and back in, and log mould liner wear, tamper head changes and repairs against each mould.

Builder accounts and collections

See each builder’s loads, invoices, payments and balance with the oldest delivery first, and send a payment reminder over WhatsApp from the same page.

Production reports

Compare blocks per bag of cement, rejects by shift and pallets by press, drawn from entries already made at the machine.

Solutions inside

The business modules it is built from.

Each one is also available on its own, or inside a system built for you.

  • Order Management

    Orders are held by block size, site and agreed rate per piece, and the invoice later draws the same rate for each delivered load.

  • Bill of Materials

    Each block type carries its cement, sand, aggregate and fly ash quantities per mixer charge, with dated versions whenever the recipe is revised.

  • Stock Tracking and Alerts

    Cement, crusher dust, sand and fly ash are tracked from receipt to the mixer, and a reorder level warns before a silo runs dry.

  • Work Order Management

    Each press run is recorded with its machine, mould and pallet count, so output and rejects can be compared across shifts.

  • Batch and Serial Tracking

    Every stack keeps its press date and bay, so a delivered pallet traces back to the day, the mix version and the run that made it.

  • Quality Control

    Cube crushing and block size results are entered against the sampled run, and a lot outside your own limits is flagged before dispatch.

  • Collections and Payment Follow-Up

    Builders with aged deliveries appear oldest first, and a WhatsApp reminder goes from the same page once a payment date is missed.

Services

How we would put it in.

Setup, data migration, integrations and anything built on top.

Who uses it

One system, each person sees their part.

For owners

Read pallets per press, cement used per thousand blocks, stacks standing in the curing bays and builder dues without phoning the yard office, whatever the shift.

For press operators

Key in pallets pressed, rejects and the mould, then add the reason for any stoppage, whether a hydraulic fault or a liner change, before the shift ends. Nothing more is asked.

For yard supervisors

Pick the mix, assign bays, release cured stacks. When a stack reaches the age your standard asks for, request a cube sample and read the result against the lot.

For dispatch and drivers

Load against the delivery note and record the count by size, then log any chipped corners or cracked units that the site reports once the pallets are unstacked.

For accounts

Raise invoices from delivered counts and post payments. Chase builders whose oldest load has aged beyond your terms, starting with the largest balance, and send the reminder over WhatsApp from the same account page.

Reports

The numbers the owner asks for.

  • Pallets pressed by machine, mould and shift, with rejects
  • Cement and fly ash consumed against blocks pressed
  • Stacks standing in each bay by days cured
  • Cube crushing and dimension results by lot
  • Deliveries by builder and size, with breakage reported
  • Builder dues, oldest delivery first
  • Pallet and mould movement, liner wear and repairs
Good fit

Who this is built for.

  • Yards pressing hollow and solid blocks.
  • Makers of interlocking paver and kerb units who run them alongside blocks on the same vibro-press and the same curing bays.
  • Plants supplying builders and dealers.
  • Yards running several presses over many curing bays, where a stack can easily be lost between the machine and the gate.
  • Makers who crush sample cubes for buyers who ask for results on a delivered lot, with the age at testing written beside each figure.
  • Yards that lend pallets to customers.
Honest answer

When it is not the right choice.

  • A roadside yard with one hand-operated machine and a handful of regular buyers can keep a notebook of counts and sales without any software at all.
  • Plants that mainly cast beams, columns and large slabs in steel moulds, with lifting inserts and stressing beds, will find Precast Concrete Manufacturer Management Software closer.
Made to fit

Adapted to your business before it goes live.

You are not handed a login and left to it. The product is set up around your records, your people and the tools you already use.

Block types and moulds

Hollow and solid sizes, moulds, paver patterns and per-piece rates go in as your yard quotes them to builders, so the first order already reads in your own terms.

Mix and curing rules

Mix ratios, water-cement limits and the minimum curing period are keyed in from the values your lab lead signs off, and later changes arrive as a new dated version.

Test fields

Compression, water absorption and size fields follow the buyer specifications you work to, and any extra column a site engineer asks for is added during set-up.

Accounts brought across

Your notebook or spreadsheet supplies each builder, the open balance and the rate last agreed. We then compare a few accounts line against line with the old figures before the first delivery note is raised.

Currency and tax

Invoice currency and tax lines follow the rules of your country, reviewed during implementation with whoever signs off your accounts, so nothing is assumed from another market.

Hosted by GullySystem

The press, the yard and the office open the same records because GullySystem keeps the system hosted for you, and its staff make the changes you ask for.

Works alongside

  • WhatsApp
  • SMS
  • Email
  • Weighbridge entry
  • Accounting export
  • Payment gateway
Common questions

Questions owners ask before a demo.

Can the mix be changed without losing the old one?

Yes. A change creates a new dated version of the mix. Batches already pressed keep the version they used, so a lot that failed its cube crushing still points to its own recipe.

How does it know when a stack is ready to leave?

You set a minimum curing period per block type. Each stack shows its days cured against that figure, and the loader sees a clear mark on any stack that falls short.

Can we run more than one press?

Yes. Each press and mould is its own entry, and reports compare pallets and rejects across machines, with each stoppage logged against a reason such as a hydraulic fault.

Where do strength test results go?

Each result is attached to the sampled run with age at testing, load at failure and tester, so a site engineer gets the figure for one delivered lot.

Does it handle breakage claimed after delivery?

Yes. The claim is logged against the delivery note with a count by size, then adjusts the builder’s invoice or credit. Repeated breakage on one vehicle becomes visible.

Can we count the pallets that go out with customers?

Yes. Pallets leave on the delivery note and come back on a return entry, and a customer’s pallet balance appears beside the money balance.

Is the weighbridge or a scale connected?

Weights can be keyed in from the scale slip, while a direct link to a weighbridge is scoped during implementation and depends on the make of the indicator.

What does it cost and how do we see it first?

No price is published here. Cost grows with presses, yards and signed-in staff. Before any quotation, we show the system working on a few of your block types and moulds, so the quotation matches what you saw on screen.

Who helps if the yard changes its product range?

GullySystem staff add new block types, moulds and rate cards when asked, so the yard never needs its own programmer.

Wondering what it would cost? Share your requirements and an engineer will come back with a scope.

Book a demo

See Concrete Block Manufacturer Management Software with your own data.

Tell us how you run things today. We’ll show you the parts that matter to you and say plainly what would need changing.

  • No obligation
  • A reply within one business day
  • Your details stay private

Start with your requirements

Seven short steps that tell us what you need. An engineer reads them before getting in touch.

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