Skip to main content
GullySystem
Manufacturing · School Furniture Manufacturer Management Software

One system for school desk orders, frame welding, coating, delivery lots and acceptance.

Follow a school furniture order from award to signed delivery in one system. Each order holds seat heights by class level, the square tube and prelaminated board issued, weld and powder coat batches, tops and seats fitted. A delivery note is raised per school. Planners, welders, the coating shed, dispatch and accounts read the same lot, so a short supply shows before the truck leaves.

  • Desk, bench and chair sizes with tube sections and coat colours keyed to your costing
  • Delivery lists and orders in progress carried over from your records
  • Our team will reshape size tables and delivery note layouts if your tenders change

School Furniture Manufacturer Management Software from GullySystem serves workshops that make dual desks, benches, chairs and teacher tables in lots. Each supply order carries sizes by class level, tube and board issued, weld and powder coat batches, tops and seats fitted, a delivery note per school and the signed acceptance. Shortfalls and replacements stay with the lot.

Where it breaks today

What goes wrong before the software.

Class-level sizes get mixed

A tender lists desk heights for nursery, primary and senior classes. The cut list is copied by hand, and a run of frames is welded at the primary height for a senior block. Nobody notices until the truck unloads. Re-cutting follows.

Tube and board issue is not compared to the order

Square tube and prelaminated board leave the store by the bundle or sheet. Expected consumption for the lot is never set against issue, so offcuts, burnt ends and over-issue vanish inside the order.

Powder coating loads cannot be traced

Frames wait for the cure oven in a heap. When a school reports flaking paint on a bench, nobody can name the degreasing and phosphating run, the oven load or the day it was sprayed. Rework is guessed.

Seats and tops are counted separately

Frames, tops and seats finish in three different sheds. A set looks complete on the stack but arrives at the school short of self-tapping screws or rubber feet, and the head teacher signs for it anyway.

Forty schools, one truck

A single truck run serves many schools. Benches meant for one town end up at another, and the signed delivery note returns long after dispatch. Counts never quite balance.

Payment waits for papers

The education office pays after acceptance. Accounts cannot see which schools have signed, so the bill for a whole lot sits open for one missing page. Cash is held back by paperwork.

How it runs

How the work flows through it, step by step.

  1. 1

    Order and sample

    The office records the supply order or tender award with sizes by class level, rates, powder colours and delivery terms. A sample dual desk is approved, and its height, width and leg spread are kept with the order.

  2. 2

    Planning and issue

    Planning splits the order into frames, tops and seats, issues tube and laminated board against the count, and reserves cure oven time for the lots due first.

  3. 3

    Fabrication

    Tube is cut, bent on the pipe bender and MIG welded into frames. Tops and seats are panel-sawn and edge banded, and each stage is logged by size and operator, with rejects.

  4. 4

    Coating and fitting

    Frames pass through degreasing, phosphating and the powder coating oven by colour. Tops, seats and rubber feet are fitted, and the set is counted before stacking.

  5. 5

    Delivery by school

    Trucks are planned by school with a delivery note listing every item. The receiving clerk signs, and a photo of the signed copy is attached to the lot.

  6. 6

    Acceptance and bills

    Shortages become replacement notes against the lot. The final bill follows the buyer’s terms once the acceptance record is complete.

Modules

What is inside.

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

Supply orders and tender awards

Record the order, the buyer, the size table by class level, rates, powder colours and delivery terms. The approved sample sits with it for the whole run.

Size schedules and cut lists

Turn the size table into frame, top and seat counts, with tube lengths per frame and the number of leg pairs, so the saw operator works from one printed sheet.

Tube and board issue

Record square tube and laminated board issued per order and compare it with expected use. Offcut tube lengths are logged so they can be reused on small bench orders.

Frame fabrication log

Log cutting, bending and MIG welding by size, welder and shift. Rejects and rework are shown against the order they belong to, not buried in the day’s totals.

Powder coating and pre-treatment

Make up each oven load by colour and size, stamp it with its date and phosphating run, and tie every frame to a load. A flaking-paint complaint then leads straight back to the run.

Top, seat and fitment count

Count tops, seats, screws and rubber feet against the frame count. A set is marked complete only when every part is present, and the loose bag is checked before stacking.

Delivery lots and delivery notes

Plan vehicles by school, print delivery notes with items and quantities, and attach the signed copy when it returns from the town.

Short supply and replacement

Record items missing or dented at a school, send a replacement against the same lot and close it when the head teacher confirms receipt.

Bills, retention and receipts

Raise bills as the order terms require, hold retention pending acceptance, and match each cheque or transfer to the lot it settles.

Samples and approvals

Keep sample dimensions and sign-off photographs with the order. A frame welded outside tolerance, such as a desk top height off by a few millimetres, is flagged against the approved sample.

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

    The confirmed order holds items, sizes by class level and rates, then carries delivery terms and the approved sample through to the last delivery note.

  • Production Planning

    The size table becomes frame, top and seat counts with tube lengths per frame, and cure oven time is reserved for the lots due first.

  • Bill of Materials

    Each desk size carries its tube sections, laminated board and fasteners, so issue to the shop and expected use per lot come from the same list.

  • Work Order Management

    Cutting, bending and welding runs are logged against the order by size, welder and shift, with rejected frames and rework shown separately.

  • Batch and Serial Tracking

    Each oven load carries a number, colour and date, and every frame links to it, so a peeling complaint opens the right batch of hangers.

  • Quality Control

    The approved sample’s dimensions sit with the order, and a frame measured outside tolerance is flagged before it reaches the powder coating shed.

  • Warehouse Management

    Finished sets are stacked by school and loaded by delivery note, so a truck carries the right benches and chairs for the right town.

  • Receipts Management

    Each payment is matched to the lot it covers, and retention held until acceptance stays visible to accounts.

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 open, frames welded, delivery notes awaiting a signature and retention held back by the education office.

For planners

Split orders into counts by size, release saw cut lists and reserve the cure oven for the lots due first. Late frames show by name.

For the welding and coating teams

Open the day’s cut list, log frames welded and reworked, and build oven loads by colour so no hanger rides half empty.

For dispatch

Load trucks by school, print delivery notes, and attach the signed copies when drivers bring them back.

For accounts

See which lots are accepted, raise bills in line with the buyer’s terms and match receipts to the lot, not just to the amount.

Reports

The numbers the owner asks for.

  • Orders by item, size and delivery date
  • Tube and board issued against expected use per lot
  • Frames welded, rejected and reworked by size
  • Oven loads by colour with frame counts
  • Delivery notes signed and pending by school
  • Short supply notes open and closed
  • Bills raised, held and received by buyer
Good fit

Who this is built for.

  • Workshops that make desks, benches and chairs for schools and colleges
  • Makers who supply government and trust-run institutions through tenders
  • Steel tube fabricators with a powder coating line and a wood top shop
  • Manufacturers who deliver to many schools in one truck run
  • Firms that also supply lab tables, library racks and hostel cots
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.

Item and size tables

Dual desks, benches, chairs and teacher tables are keyed with height by class level, tube section and top material, such as laminated board or solid rubberwood.

Coating colours and loads

Your colour list, the degreasing and phosphating steps and the hanger capacity of each oven load are entered to mirror how your coating line runs.

Delivery note layouts

Delivery note fields follow what your buyers sign for, including the school’s own code and the district education office’s reference.

Buyer terms

Retention, acceptance and billing terms for each buyer are set with you, from part payment on delivery to the balance after inspection.

Orders still being supplied

Bring in the supply orders still running, their delivery lists and the bills not yet paid. Someone from your accounts desk compares each figure against the ledger before any live order is keyed.

Works alongside

  • WhatsApp
  • SMS
  • Email
  • Label printer
  • Accounting export
Common questions

Questions owners ask before a demo.

How does a lot stay balanced across forty schools?

Each school has its own line in the order table. Delivery notes are printed from those lines, and delivered, short and replaced counts roll back to the lot.

Can sample approval be kept with the order?

Yes. The signed-off sample is stored with its measurements and photos on the order. During inspection, a frame that departs from it is flagged.

Does it plan the welding shop?

Not as a scheduler. It lists frames due by size and date, and records what each welder produced. Scheduling stays a planner’s decision, and the system shows what is late.

Can we trace a peeling frame to a coating load?

Yes. Every frame links to an oven load with colour, date and phosphating run. The complaint opens that load and every frame in it.

How are shortages at a school handled?

The school or driver reports it, and a replacement note is raised against the same lot. The lot stays open until the head teacher confirms receipt.

Can bills follow the buyer’s acceptance terms?

Yes. Terms such as part payment on delivery and the balance on acceptance are set per buyer, and the final bill waits for the acceptance record.

Do clerks at schools need a login?

No. Delivery staff and your own clerks handle the signed note copies. Schools get no sign-in of their own in the standard setup.

What does the demo cover?

A sample supply order for three class levels, taken to a signed delivery note, shown on your own item names. The quotation follows in writing after the demo.

What leaves the system if we stop?

Orders, size tables, coating loads, delivery notes and bills can be exported in agreed formats. The scope is fixed in the quotation.

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

Book a demo

See School Furniture 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