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GullySystem
Manufacturing · Flour Mill Management Software

Wheat intake, blending, milling runs, flour grades and dispatch on one record.

Each truck is tested and binned. Each flour grade carries its blend recipe, each milling run records extraction against the wheat lot, and every bag or tanker load leads back to the run behind it. The sales desk reads the same bins.

  • Wheat types, grades, blends and specifications keyed as your head miller names them
  • Customer accounts, bin stock and balances brought across
  • Blend and test sheet edits made by GullySystem when you ask

Wheat intake, bin stock, blending, milling, grading and dispatch run on one record built and hosted by GullySystem. Each truck is tested and binned, and each grade follows a stored blend. Any bag or tanker load can be traced to its run, its test result and the customer specification it was checked against.

Where it breaks today

What goes wrong before the software.

Blends are mixed by feel

Bin shares are set from the head miller’s habit. Another shift sets them differently, and flour quality drifts between days. Bakers notice first.

Extraction is worked out after the month ends

Wheat in and flour out are compared late. Losses in cleaning and tempering stay hidden until the totals are added. The month is nearly gone by then.

Customer specifications sit in old emails

Each bakery has its protein and ash limits agreed once. The tester checks against what he remembers. Disputes follow when a load fails.

Bin stock and book stock disagree

Wheat is drawn from bins by the hour, while the books are updated daily. A bin is found empty before the order is milled. Orders then wait for wheat.

Bulk and bagged loads are tracked apart

Tankers and sacks leave from different bins and paperwork. Reconciling dispatch with stock takes a day.

Bran and pollard are sold without a link to the run

Offal is sold by weight on a slip. Nobody can read the return on a run, wheat cost against flour and offal income.

How it runs

How the work flows through it, step by step.

  1. 1

    Wheat purchase and intake

    A truck is weighed and sampled. Moisture, protein, gluten and foreign matter are recorded before it is tipped into a bin.

  2. 2

    Cleaning and tempering

    Wheat is cleaned and tempered with water. Weights, water added and rest time are logged for the run.

  3. 3

    Blending and milling

    The grade recipe selects bins. Roll passages produce flour streams, and the streams are combined into the target grade.

  4. 4

    Testing

    A sample from each flour batch is tested for protein, ash, moisture and colour, and compared with the customer’s limits.

  5. 5

    Bagging and bulk loading

    Flour is bagged by weight or loaded into a tanker. Each order shows the bag counts and the bins the flour came from.

  6. 6

    Dispatch and receivables

    Delivery notes and invoices are raised. Customer balances are tracked until the bakery or biscuit plant pays.

Modules

What is inside.

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

Wheat purchase and weighbridge

Weigh trucks, sample each lot and record supplier, moisture, protein and gluten, then price it against the agreed rate.

Silo and bin stock

Show wheat by bin and type, with the quantity drawn and left, so a blend never plans on an empty bin.

Blend recipes by grade

Store the bin shares for each flour grade, and save the recipe actually used on every run.

Cleaning and tempering log

Record weight cleaned, water added and rest time, with the loss that came off at the cleaner.

Milling runs and extraction

Log flour streams and offal for each run, and read extraction by wheat lot and by grade.

Customer specification tests

Hold protein, ash, moisture and colour limits per customer, and test each batch against them before release.

Bagging and tanker loads

Count bags by grade and weight, and record bulk loads with the bin and batch they were drawn from.

Bran and pollard sales

Sell offal by weight to feed makers and credit the income to the run that produced it.

Customer orders and standing supply

Hold orders and weekly schedules by bakery or factory, with grade, pack size and delivery day.

Receivables and credit limits

Track invoices and balances by customer, oldest first, with a credit limit that stops a new load when it is exceeded.

Mill machinery maintenance

Keep a schedule for roll changes, sifter cloth and bearing checks, with the stoppage recorded against the run.

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)

    Trucks are weighed and sampled on arrival, then received against the purchase with moisture and protein recorded on the lot.

  • Bill of Materials

    Each flour grade lists the wheat bins and their shares, and the recipe is saved with every milling run for later reference.

  • Production Planning

    Runs are planned against customer orders and bin stock, and the flour and offal produced are set against wheat weighed in.

  • Quality Control

    Protein, ash and moisture results are compared with each customer’s limits, and a batch outside them is held before dispatch.

  • Batch and Serial Tracking

    Every bag lot and tanker load carries a batch number tying it to the milling run, the bin and the test result.

  • Warehouse Management

    Wheat and flour are held by bin and bay, so a blend and a dispatch both read the quantity actually left.

  • Credit Limits and Control

    A credit limit and payment term sit on each customer, and a new load is stopped when the balance passes it.

  • Asset AMC Tracking

    Roll stands, sifters and bearings carry service schedules, so planned stoppages are set and recorded against the run.

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 head millers

Choose the blend, watch extraction run by run, and change roll settings with the previous run in front.

For wheat intake staff

Weigh trucks, take samples and assign each lot to a bin. Nothing waits on a note.

For laboratory testers

Record protein, ash, gluten and moisture, and compare each flour batch with the customer’s limits.

For dispatch and bagging

Count bags by grade, load tankers against orders and print delivery notes.

For sales and owners

Take orders, check credit, and read extraction, offal income and dues in one place.

Reports

The numbers the owner asks for.

  • Extraction rate by wheat lot, grade and month
  • Wheat stock by bin and type
  • Flour batches with test results against customer limits
  • Bran and pollard sales by buyer
  • Bag and bulk dispatch by customer
  • Customer balances, oldest first
Good fit

Who this is built for.

  • Roller flour mills producing plain flour, wholemeal and semolina
  • Mills supplying bakeries, noodle makers and biscuit plants
  • Mills that run silos and bulk tankers alongside bagged sales
  • Stone mills that sell packed wholemeal flour to retail
  • Mills that sell bran and pollard to feed makers
Honest answer

When it is not the right choice.

  • A small stone grinder serving households by weight can keep a paper register.
  • Rice processors will find Rice Mill Management Software closer to their paddy and polishing steps.
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.

Wheat types and bins

Each wheat type, silo and bin is entered, with the tests your intake staff record.

Grades and blends

Flour grades and their blend shares are loaded as your head miller uses them.

Specification limits

Protein, ash, moisture and colour limits are set by customer. Your lab lead confirms the test rules before they are switched on.

Pack formats

Bag sizes, labels and bulk delivery documents are laid out the way your buyers expect.

Migration

Bakery and factory accounts, orders still to be milled and wheat and flour in the bins are copied in from your records.

Works alongside

  • Weighbridge scale import
  • Email
  • Barcode and label printing
  • Accounting export
Common questions

Questions owners ask before a demo.

Can a blend recipe be kept for each flour grade?

Yes. A grade lists its bins and shares, and the recipe used on each run is saved. If a bakery questions a delivery, the blend that was fed is on record.

How is extraction worked out?

Wheat weight through the cleaner is set against flour streams and offal from the run. The result can be read by wheat lot, by day and by grade.

Can the lab store a customer’s protein and ash limits?

Yes. Limits are held against each customer, and every batch test is compared with them before release to dispatch.

Can it handle bulk tanker loads?

Yes. A tanker load is recorded with its bin, batch and weight, beside sacks counted by grade, and both reduce the same flour stock so the bins and the books agree.

Will it show how much wheat is left in a bin?

Yes. Stock is shown by bin from intake and draw records, and a physical count can be entered whenever you decide to take one.

Can machine downtime be kept?

Yes. A stoppage on a roll stand or sifter is logged against the run, and planned maintenance has its own schedule for roll changes and cloth.

Can customers see their orders?

Yes, through a customer login that lists their orders and delivery notes. Which screens a dealer sees, such as bag counts or ledger balance, is decided with you before they log in.

What happens to our data if we stop?

Your records stay yours, and the quotation says what format you get them back in.

How is the quotation prepared?

We listen to how your mill runs, from silos to dispatch bay. A working demonstration follows, then a written proposal that includes cost.

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

Book a demo

See Flour Mill 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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