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GullySystem
Manufacturing · Fabric Manufacturer Management Software

Run yarn, warping, loom output, roll inspection and processing in one system.

Manage yarn lots, warp beams, loom or knitting output, roll numbers, grey inspection, outside dyeing and finishing, final grading and packing lists in one system. Each roll of fabric carries its construction, yarn lots, defect points, shrinkage and shade from the loom to the buyer. Planners, weaving, inspection, processing and dispatch staff work on the same roll record.

  • Qualities, constructions and processing houses entered as you work
  • Yarn stock, open orders and roll stock migrated
  • Changes to inspection grades made by GullySystem staff when asked

A weaving or knitting mill can follow yarn lots, warp beams, loom output and roll inspection in one place. Each roll carries its construction, yarn lot, defect points, outside processing return, shade and final grade. Packing lists are produced by roll and lot, and short end lengths (fents) and seconds stay visible for sale.

Where it breaks today

What goes wrong before the software.

Beam records are partial

Which yarn lots went into a beam is written when the beam is made, then forgotten once it is on the loom.

Production sheets are totalled by hand

Loom cards from the shift are added up in the morning, and breakdown time is not separated from style changes.

Processing returns do not match

Fabric sent for dyeing comes back with a different length, and shrinkage is recorded on a slip that does not name the roll.

Grading differs by shift

Four-point or ten-point counts depend on the inspector, and the points are not stored with the roll.

Shade lots are mixed in a packing list

Rolls from different dye batches are packed together because no one can see shade by roll.

Seconds and fents have no owner

Short rolls and graded-down lengths remain on racks, and sales learn of them by chance.

How it runs

How the work flows through it, step by step.

  1. 1

    Order and yarn plan

    The order is entered with quality, construction and finish, and yarn needs for warp and weft are worked out.

  2. 2

    Warping and beams

    Yarn is issued by lot, beams are made and sized, and each beam is tied to the loom that takes it.

  3. 3

    Weaving or knitting

    Looms record metres or kilograms and stoppages, and rolls are numbered as they are doffed.

  4. 4

    Grey inspection

    Rolls are inspected on the table, defect points counted and grades given.

  5. 5

    Processing

    Rolls go to dyeing, printing or finishing, and return with length, shade and shrinkage readings.

  6. 6

    Final grading and dispatch

    Finished rolls are graded, lots matched and packing lists printed for the buyer.

Modules

What is inside.

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

Qualities and constructions

Hold each quality with warp and weft counts, ends and picks, width, weight and finish.

Yarn lots and issue

Receive yarn by count and lot, issue cones to warping, and see balances by quality.

Warping and sizing beams

Record beams made, ends, length and the yarn lots used, and track them to the looms.

Loom and knitting output

Capture production by loom and shift, with warp break, weft break and style change time.

Roll register

Number every roll at doffing and keep its length, width, weight and location.

Grey inspection

Count defect points per roll, give a grade and flag rolls for rework.

Processing house orders

Send rolls out by processing instruction and receive them back with length, shade and shrinkage.

Final inspection

Grade finished rolls, assign shade lots and hold rolls that fail the buyer’s limits.

Packing lists and dispatch

Group rolls into packing lists by lot and length, and print the dispatch paper that travels with the bales.

Fents and stock offers

List short lengths and seconds by quality, shade and length, with a stock offer for buyers.

Solutions inside

The business modules it is built from.

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

  • Goods Receipt (GRN)

    Yarn cones arrive by count and lot against a purchase order and are checked in before they are issued to warping.

  • Batch and Serial Tracking

    Each beam lists the yarn lots in it and the loom that took it, so a streak in the cloth leads back to the yarn.

  • Bill of Materials

    A quality holds warp and weft counts, ends and picks, width and finish, from which the yarn needed for an order is worked out.

  • Production Planning

    Orders are converted into yarn for warp and weft and loom loading, so the planner sees shortfalls before beams are made.

  • Work Order Management

    Looms or knitting machines run against an order, and metres, kilograms and stoppage time are recorded for each shift.

  • Quality Control

    Defect points are counted per roll and a grade is given, with the inspector and table recorded.

  • Job Work Management

    Rolls sent for dyeing, printing or finishing are tracked out and back, with returned length, shade and shrinkage entered per roll.

  • Barcodes and Labels

    Roll tags carry the roll number, quality, length and lot, so inspection, processing and packing scan the same code.

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 the planner

Convert orders into yarn needs, warp plans and loom loading.

For weaving and knitting

Enter beams, production and stoppages, and number rolls as they come off.

For inspection

Count defect points, give grades and release rolls to processing or packing.

For the processing desk

Send rolls out, follow returns and record shade and shrinkage.

For dispatch and sales

Pack by lot, print lists and offer fents and seconds.

Reports

The numbers the owner asks for.

  • Loom efficiency and stoppage time by shift
  • Yarn issued and balance by count and lot
  • Rolls at processing houses and days out
  • Defect points and grades by quality
  • Shrinkage and shade by processing batch
  • Stock of rolls, fents and seconds
  • Packing lists and dispatch by buyer
Good fit

Who this is built for.

  • Weaving mills producing grey and finished fabric
  • Knitting units making jersey and rib fabrics
  • Mills supplying cloth to garment makers
  • Firms that weave on looms and process through outside houses
  • Producers of technical and home furnishing fabrics
Honest answer

When it is not the right choice.

  • A garment factory that buys fabric and stitches it will find a garment production tool closer.
  • A shop that sells cut lengths over a counter will find a retail tool closer than a mill record.
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.

Qualities and counts

Each quality is keyed with its counts, ends and picks, width and finish, using the names your buyers already know.

Grading rules

Defect point systems and grade limits follow the rules your buyers and inspectors use.

Processing houses

Your dyeing, printing and finishing partners are set up with their instruction sheets.

Roll and lot labels

Roll tag and packing list formats are set with your staff.

Units and currency

Metres or yards, kilograms or pounds, tax invoices and currency per customer are reviewed during implementation.

Works alongside

  • Loom monitoring exports
  • Barcode and label printers
  • Weighing scale
  • Email
  • Accounting export
Common questions

Questions owners ask before a demo.

Does a roll keep its number through processing?

Yes. The roll keeps one number from doffing to the packing list, and processing returns update its length, shade and shrinkage.

Can loom efficiency be read daily?

Yes. Production and stoppage time are entered or imported per loom and shift, and efficiency is shown by quality and by loom.

Which inspection system can we use?

Four-point, ten-point or your own count can be set. The points and the grade are stored with each roll.

Can yarn lots be traced from a roll?

Yes. A roll links to its beam and the beam to yarn lots, so a streak across the cloth can be followed back.

How do fents get sold?

Short lengths and seconds are listed by quality, shade and length, and sales can offer them to buyers from that list.

Is knit fabric different?

Knit rolls are weighed and recorded in kilograms with GSM (grams per square metre) and tube or open width, while woven rolls use length.

Can we send fabric to many processing houses?

Yes. Each send sheet names the house, instruction, rolls and expected return, and delayed returns are listed.

How is the cost explained?

Cost is quoted after we have seen a demo run on your own qualities. The quote reflects how many looms, sites and people need access.

Can we move existing roll stock?

Yes. Roll lists, yarn balances and open orders can be loaded from your sheets before go-live.

Who adjusts grading rules later?

GullySystem staff change grading, tag and packing formats when you ask for it.

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

Book a demo

See Fabric 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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