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GullySystem
Manufacturing · Industrial Enclosure Manufacturer Management Software

Cabinets, consoles and junction boxes tracked from sheet to powder coat to carton.

Every cabinet, console and junction box carries its drawing revision, cut-out list, powder coat shade and the gland plate, lock and gaskets packed with it. Quotations, sheet issue, punching, bending, welding, coating and dispatch sit on the same order. Standard sizes sell from stock. Special units run beside them without losing a single cut-out detail.

  • Stock sizes, mild steel and stainless grades, RAL shade cards and fittings keyed in the way you sell
  • Open orders, drawing revisions, cut-out files and the customer list migrated
  • Catalogue changes handled by our team whenever you ask

Enclosure makers keep catalogues, custom quotations, drawing revisions, cut-outs, bending stages, powder coating and packing lists in Industrial Enclosure Manufacturer Management Software. GullySystem sets it up around the shop. Each unit holds its drawing revision, its RAL shade and powder batch, and the gland plate and locks packed with it. Stock sizes and one-off boxes share an order book.

Where it breaks today

What goes wrong before the software.

Cut-out patterns follow the customer, not the drawing

A reorder of the same meter box needs identical holes for the breaker window and cable entry. The latest sketch sits in someone’s inbox. The turret’s hard drive holds an older punching file under a similar name. Which of the two the buyer signed is anyone’s guess.

Shade cards are lost between orders

The coater needs the same grey again, but nobody wrote down which powder batch gave the RAL 7035 finish the buyer signed off. The second lot comes out a shade off. Rework follows.

Stock and custom units share a press

A run of catalogue boxes and a one-off console both want the press brake today, and the sequence is settled by shouting across the floor. The console wins. The stock run misses its truck.

Sheet offcuts are not counted

Remnants lie on the rack with no thickness or grade chalked on them, so a fresh 1.25 mm cold-rolled sheet is drawn while a usable offcut rusts under the bench. Scrap grows quietly.

Quotes forget the fittings

Locks, hinges, viewing windows, canopies, louvres and earthing studs get added by phone after the price went out. The paper quote never carried them. Margin on the job thins.

Cartons leave without a list

A panel builder opens a crate and finds a missing gland plate, or a quarter-turn lock with no key. The call arrives after the truck has gone, and a courier parcel then chases the shortfall.

How it runs

How the work flows through it, step by step.

  1. 1

    Catalogue or custom enquiry

    A buyer picks a catalogue size or sends a drawing with cut-outs. The enquiry records the outer dimensions, the DIN rail and mounting plate depth, the shade and the accessories asked for.

  2. 2

    Quotation

    A stock size is priced from the catalogue. A custom unit is priced from developed sheet area, bend count, cut-outs, fittings and coating, using your own rates, and each revision is kept beside the last.

  3. 3

    Order and nesting

    An accepted quote becomes an order. Sheet is issued against the nesting plan, and the punching or laser programme revision is noted so the operator loads the right file.

  4. 4

    Fabrication

    Parts move through punching or laser cutting, press brake bending, welding or riveting, grinding and degreasing. Every stage records the machine and the operator who ran it.

  5. 5

    Coating and assembly

    Units go through pretreatment to powder coating, with shade and batch noted. After cure, gaskets, locks, rails and gland plates are fitted from the accessory list printed with the unit.

  6. 6

    Packing and billing

    Cartons are packed against the list and labelled. The carton list travels in the crate. Billing comes straight from the packed order, and the unpaid amount stays visible beside each panel builder.

Modules

What is inside.

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

Enclosure catalogue

Hold stock sizes with height, width and depth, sheet thickness, mounting options and price, and show how many of each sit on the shelf. Reorder levels flag the sizes that sell fastest.

Custom quotations

Price special units from developed sheet area, bends, cut-outs, weld length, fittings and finish, using your own rates. Every revision is kept beside the one before.

Drawing and cut-out register

Store the drawing revision and the cut-out list for each unit, with the turret or fibre laser programme name linked to the order. A reorder opens the approved pattern.

Sheet stock and offcuts

Record sheets by grade, thickness and size, issue them to nesting plans and book usable offcuts back as measured remnants. The next plan draws from the rack first.

Fabrication stage tracker

Track every order through punching, bending, welding, grinding and degreasing, with the machine and operator at each stage. Supervisors see what is waiting at the brake.

Powder coat shade register

Keep the shade card, powder batch, cure record and film thickness check against each order, whether coated in house or at an outside coater. A repeat order opens the same details.

Accessories and bill of parts

List locks, gaskets, mounting plates, gland plates and earthing studs for each unit, and issue them from stock against the order. Shortages show before the packing bench.

Ingress rating test log

Note any IP test a buyer asks for under IEC 60529, with the unit tested, the result entered by your staff and the report attached. The software stores it and certifies nothing.

Packing lists and delivery

Print carton labels and a packing list for each pallet, then attach it to the delivery note so the buyer can check the crate against paper. Missing parts are caught at the bench.

Invoices and panel builder balances

Raise tax invoices from dispatched orders, post receipts and see which panel builders owe money, oldest invoice first. Part payments and credit notes stay on the same ledger.

Solutions inside

The business modules it is built from.

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

  • Price Lists and Schemes

    Catalogue sizes carry a price per dimension and sheet thickness, and a panel builder sees the list rate beside any special rate agreed with that builder.

  • Estimate/Quotation Management

    A special cabinet is priced from sheet area, bends, cut-outs, fittings and coating, and each revision stays on file beside the last.

  • Project Document Management

    The drawing revision and cut-out list are stored per unit, so a repeat order is punched to the pattern the buyer already approved.

  • Stock Tracking and Alerts

    Sheets and measured offcuts are counted by grade and thickness, and a reorder level flags the common gauges before the turret stops.

  • Work Order Management

    Each order is a work order moving through punching, bending, welding and degreasing, with the machine and operator noted at every step.

  • Batch and Serial Tracking

    Powder batches are recorded against each order, so a finish complaint leads to the batch and to every cabinet coated with it.

  • Bill of Materials

    Every unit lists its locks, gaskets, mounting plates and glands, and stores issue the fittings against that list, not from memory.

  • Quality Control

    Water and dust tests a buyer asks for are logged with the unit, the result entered by your staff and the report attached.

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

See orders in the shop, stock sizes running low, the coating backlog and the balance owed by each panel builder. A morning glance replaces a round of phone calls.

For the estimating and design desk

Quote custom units, store revisions with their cut-outs and pull up the last order for the same drawing without digging through mail.

For press and welding supervisors

See the day’s units by machine, release nesting plans and mark stages finished. The brake queue is visible, so there is no shouting across the floor.

For the coating and assembly team

Open the shade and batch for each order, and pick gaskets, locks and rails from the list printed with the unit.

For stores and dispatch

Issue sheet and fittings, count packed cartons against the list and release the delivery note. A short crate is caught before the truck loads.

Reports

The numbers the owner asks for.

  • Orders on each machine and stage, with the promised date
  • Stock sizes below reorder level
  • Sheet issued, scrap and offcuts returned by grade and thickness
  • Powder shades and batches used by customer
  • Accessory shortages found at the packing bench
  • Quoted against actual cost for custom units
  • Bills sent and amounts outstanding per panel builder
Good fit

Who this is built for.

  • Makers of wall-mounted meter boxes and floor-standing electrical cabinets
  • Fabricators of operator consoles and control desks
  • Shops that sell stock enclosure sizes and also build to drawing
  • Panel builders who fabricate their own housings
  • Manufacturers of junction boxes and terminal boxes in mild steel or 304 stainless
Honest answer

When it is not the right choice.

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.

Catalogue and rates

Your stock sizes, sheet thicknesses, coating rates and accessory prices are loaded first, the way you quote them.

Stages and machines

Turret, fibre laser, press brake and welding stations are set up as the stages your shop really runs.

Shade cards and coaters

Shade names and the outside coaters you use are keyed in, so reordering a cabinet brings up the exact RAL finish.

Open orders migrated

Customer names, live orders and unpaid invoices are imported from the workbook your office keeps today.

Hosted by GullySystem

The system runs on our servers, and sales, the press shop and dispatch open the same unit record.

Works alongside

  • Email
  • SMS
  • WhatsApp or other messaging
  • Accounting export
  • Barcode labels
Common questions

Questions owners ask before a demo.

Can the same system run stock cabinets and one-off consoles?

Yes. Catalogue items show a shelf quantity, while special units carry a drawing and cut-outs. Both land in one order book and one dispatch list, so the press brake sees everything.

Does it control the punching or laser machine?

No. It records which programme and revision belong to each unit, so the operator loads the right file at the turret or laser. Machine control stays with the machine.

How do repeat orders get the same finish?

The shade card, powder batch and cure record are stored with the original order. A repeat order opens them, and the coater gets the same details. No hunt for an old swatch.

Can offcuts be tracked?

Yes. Usable remnants are booked back with grade, thickness and size. The next nesting plan can draw from them before opening a new sheet.

How does it record ingress rating tests?

Your staff record the test, the unit and the result, and attach the report. The software stores it. It does not certify the rating, which stays with your test method and the buyer.

Can packing lists be printed for each carton?

Yes. The list names each cabinet and its accessories, and the label carries the order, the carton number and the unit count. Panel builders check the crate against it.

Is it suitable for a stainless steel enclosure line?

Yes. Grade, thickness and finish type are fields on the unit, so 304 and 316 boxes with brushed or polished surfaces are quoted and tracked like mild steel ones.

Can our open orders be loaded?

Customers, open cabinet orders with their drawings and unpaid invoices are brought in. The office ticks them off against your workbook before the first real order is keyed.

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

Cost follows the people using it and the stages you track. We demonstrate on one of your cabinet drawings, then send the figure in writing.

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

Book a demo

See Industrial Enclosure 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.

Share your requirements