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GullySystem
Manufacturing · Solar Inverter Manufacturer Management Software

Serial, firmware, burn-in and repair records for every inverter you ship.

IGBT and control board lots, kit issue, assembly, bootloader flashing, burn-in, final test, repair and warranty sit in one system for solar inverter makers. Each serial number keeps its board lots, firmware build and test readings. A returned unit opens its full build history. Support staff answer a claim from the record, not from memory.

  • Your inverter models, bills of materials and test fields keyed in during set-up
  • Running orders and stock entered from the files the stores keep
  • Our staff update test fields whenever you ask

Board and IGBT module lots, kit issue, heatsink mounting, firmware flashing, burn-in, final test, repairs and warranty are recorded in one system for inverter makers. Each serial number carries its parts, firmware build and readings. A returned inverter opens its build history, so support and production see the same facts.

Where it breaks today

What goes wrong before the software.

Boards come from outside and are not logged by lot

An outside assembler sends trays of populated DSP control and gate driver boards. The trays sit on a shelf under a delivery note. The board lot never reaches the inverter serial.

Firmware is flashed without a record

A flashing station with a JTAG programmer runs whatever hex file was loaded last. When a bug shows up in anti-islanding or MPPT tracking, nobody can list which units carry the old build.

Burn-in logs are not tied to serials

Racks record hours and heatsink thermocouple readings by slot, not by unit. Moving a unit to another slot breaks the link between a result and its inverter. Failures look random.

Pass limits sit in an engineer’s head

Output voltage tolerance, total harmonic distortion, trip times under IEC 62116 and efficiency points differ by model. Operators accept or reject a unit from a laminated card pinned above the bench.

Repair history is lost between visits

A unit comes back twice and is treated as new each time. The cooling fan and the DC string fuse swapped on the first visit are unknown to the technician on the second.

Spares for service are bought on guesswork

Fans, MC4 connectors, fuses and display boards are ordered when someone runs out. A service engineer then waits on a customer’s rooftop for a part that is not on the stores shelf.

How it runs

How the work flows through it, step by step.

  1. 1

    Order and work order

    A buyer’s order names the model, kilowatt rating, phase and quantity. The planner issues a work order, which pulls a kit against the bill of materials.

  2. 2

    Receiving and kitting

    Control boards, IGBT modules, DC link capacitors, inductors and enclosures are received by lot. Stores issue a kit and record which lots went to which work order.

  3. 3

    Assembly

    Operators bolt the IGBT stack to the heatsink with thermal paste, wire the unit and torque the busbar terminals. Operator and station are recorded against the serial.

  4. 4

    Flashing and burn-in

    The firmware image and grid-code parameter set are flashed and logged. The unit then runs at rated load in the rack, and hours and heatsink temperatures are saved.

  5. 5

    Test and labelling

    Output voltage, efficiency points, residual current trips, insulation resistance and RS485 communication are checked against model limits. Passing units get the rating label with its serial.

  6. 6

    Dispatch and warranty

    Scanning a carton at the dock checks it against the sales order, and the buyer receives the inverter serials packed inside. A warranty record opens with the dispatch and commissioning dates.

Modules

What is inside.

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

Inverter model master and bills of materials

Record every model’s rating, control and gate driver boards, IGBT modules, heatsink, enclosure and nameplate labels. Earlier revisions are kept whenever the list is altered.

Component and board lot receiving

Log lots of power modules, DC link capacitors and populated boards, including deliveries from an outside board assembler, with supplier and stores bin.

Kits and work orders

Release a work order for a quantity of units and issue a kit to match. Any shortfall of boards or enclosures is shown to stores before the kit is picked.

Assembly station tracking

Record operator, station and torque wrench check against each serial as it passes through IGBT mounting and busbar wiring.

Firmware and parameter control

Store the approved firmware images and parameter sets, such as grid code and country settings, and log which version each unit received and when.

Burn-in rack records

Link each burn-in rack slot to a serial and save hours at load, heatsink temperatures and protection trips. A failure shows both the unit and the slot.

Final test limits and results

Set output, efficiency, insulation, protection trip and RS485 limits per model, store readings per serial and hold failing units for the repair bench.

Repair and return bench

Log a returned inverter with its fault code, the fans or fuses swapped and the retest result, and link all visits to the same serial.

Warranty register

Record dispatch, installation and commissioning dates per serial, with the warranty terms of the order and the claims logged against them.

Service spares

Keep cooling fans, string fuses, surge arresters and display boards in a spares store with reorder levels, and issue them to service engineers by call.

Dispatch and invoices

Pack units by order with the serial list, produce delivery notes and invoices and see each buyer’s balance.

Solutions inside

The business modules it is built from.

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

  • Bill of Materials

    Each inverter model lists its control boards, IGBT modules, heatsink and enclosure, and a change to the list is saved as a new revision.

  • Batch and Serial Tracking

    Board and capacitor lots are logged at receiving and issued by lot, so a suspect lot returns the list of serials that used it.

  • Work Order Management

    A work order releases a kit for a stated number of units, and shortfalls in boards or enclosures appear before assembly starts.

  • Production Planning

    Assembly stations are loaded from open work orders, and the supervisor sees which model waits for which control board.

  • Quality Control

    Output, efficiency and trip limits are held per model, and a unit outside them is held at the test bay for the repair bench.

  • Ticket Management

    Every returned inverter opens a ticket under its serial with the fault code, parts swapped and retest, so repeat returns show their history.

  • Contract Management

    Warranty terms from each order are stored against the serial, and claims are counted from the dispatch or commissioning date you choose.

  • Stock Tracking and Alerts

    Fans, fuses and display boards are counted against reorder levels, and service engineers draw them against a call.

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 plant manager

Read units through burn-in, the final test pass rate by model, returns open and orders due, all from one screen.

For assembly supervisors

Release work orders, assign stations and see shortages of control boards, IGBT modules or enclosures before a line stops.

For test and firmware engineers

Maintain firmware images and test limits, and review burn-in and final test results by serial. A change to a limit carries its date.

For service engineers

Open a returned unit’s build history, log the fan or fuse replaced and book the retest. Repeat faults on one serial stand out.

For purchase and stores

Receive boards and capacitors by lot, kit work orders and reorder spares against minimum levels.

Reports

The numbers the owner asks for.

  • Units by model through burn-in and final test
  • Firmware version installed, by serial and date
  • Failure codes by model and component lot
  • Returns and repairs by serial and visit count
  • Warranty claims against dispatch and commissioning dates
  • Spares used against reorder levels
  • Board assembler deliveries against work orders
Good fit

Who this is built for.

  • String inverter makers
  • Hybrid and battery inverter assemblers
  • Microinverter makers
  • Makers of inverters for pumps and off-grid systems
  • Contract assemblers who build inverters to another brand’s design
Honest answer

When it is not the right choice.

  • Component makers who only produce power modules or capacitors for others will need a different product.
  • Firms that only sell and commission inverters will find Solar Installation 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.

Models and bills of materials

Each inverter model with its boards, IGBT modules, heatsink and enclosure is entered in the form you build it, one revision at a time.

Parameter files and versions

Approved builds are stored, and the flashing step is set to record the image it loads along with the grid-code parameter file.

Test limits per model

Output tolerances, efficiency points and protection trips follow limits your test engineers supply, and are confirmed on a sample unit.

Open orders and stock migrated

Current orders, board and capacitor stock and earlier test sheets are entered, then sampled by your team before the first build.

Currency and tax

Quotations and invoices follow your currency and tax rules, set up and reviewed during implementation.

Works alongside

  • Email
  • SMS
  • WhatsApp or other messaging
  • Test rack file import
  • Label printer
  • Accounting export
Common questions

Questions owners ask before a demo.

How do we know which firmware each unit has?

The flashing step logs the hex file and parameter set against the serial. If an MPPT bug is found later, one filter lists every affected unit and its buyer.

Can we trace a unit to a capacitor lot?

Yes. Kits are issued by lot to the work order, so a suspect DC link capacitor lot returns the serials that used it, with their dispatch dates.

Does it keep burn-in data?

Yes. Slot, hours at load, heatsink thermocouple readings and trips are saved against the unit, so a failure points to both the inverter and its rack position.

What about an outside board assembler?

Deliveries are logged as receipts with their lots. If you send gate driver parts to the assembler, the issue and the return are logged as a subcontracted process.

How are returns handled?

Each returned inverter is booked under its serial, with the fault code and the fan or fuse swapped. A second return shows the first visit’s history.

Can warranty periods differ by buyer?

Yes. The terms in each order are stored, and the warranty register counts from the date you choose, such as dispatch or commissioning.

Do operators need training?

Station screens are short and follow the order of the line, from busbar torque to rack loading. A session at each station is part of the introduction.

Can test limits be changed?

Yes. Pass and fail limits for each model are changed by GullySystem staff when you ask, and every change carries its date.

Who owns the unit records?

You do. Build and test records leave as spreadsheets, and the export layout is fixed in the proposal first.

Is there a price list?

No price list is published. Cost depends on lines, stations and the test rack link. A demo built around one of your models comes before any written proposal.

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

Book a demo

See Solar Inverter 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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