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GullySystem
Manufacturing · Solar Mounting Structure Maker Software

Site layouts, bar lists, coating records and packing lists on one system.

Quotations, site layouts, bills of quantities, cutting plans, fabrication, hot-dip galvanising and powder coat records, clamp kits and dispatch share one system for solar mounting structure makers. A revised row pitch rebuilds the bar list before steel is cut. Each kit is packed by array row against the packing list. The crew opens a box that matches the drawing.

  • Your structure types, part lists and kit counts keyed in during set-up
  • Running projects and steel stock entered from your estimators’ sheets
  • Our staff revise part lists whenever you ask

Quotations, layouts, bills of quantities, cutting plans, fabrication stages, galvanising records, clamp kits and dispatch are handled together in a system GullySystem configures for mounting structure makers. A layout revision rebuilds the bar list before steel is cut. Kits are packed by array row and checked against a packing list.

Where it breaks today

What goes wrong before the software.

A revised layout does not reach the saw

The engineer shifts a row or swaps the module size. The shop carries on cutting from the earlier bar list. A stack of wrong-length rails follows, and nobody can say who cut them.

Quotations are priced per kilowatt

A flat rate per kilowatt ignores the gap between a tilted ground frame and a roof rail. Steel weight, zinc pick-up and punching labour differ for every structure type.

Coating lots leave without a count

Posts and braces go to the galvanising plant in bulk. On return nobody compares counts or reads coating thickness. Short lots surface at the site, on a ladder.

Steel coil and tube stock is estimated by sight

Coil weight and tube bundle lengths are guessed from the rack. A shortage of one channel size stops a whole row midway.

Fastener bags are packed from habit

Clamps, T-bolts, spring washers and end caps are counted by whoever is free. Two kits for similar rows end up with different counts.

Dispatch has no row-wise list

Kits are thrown onto a truck in a heap. The crew sorts rafters from purlins on the roof, in the sun.

How it runs

How the work flows through it, step by step.

  1. 1

    Enquiry and layout

    A developer or installer sends the array layout with module size, tilt and structure type. Site name and engineer are noted against the enquiry.

  2. 2

    Quotation

    The bill of quantities is priced from steel, coating, fastener and labour rates. Revisions stay on file until the customer approves one.

  3. 3

    Cutting plan

    The approved layout expands into bar lists with cut lengths and hole positions for each post, rail and purlin.

  4. 4

    Fabrication and coating

    Parts are cut, punched, formed and welded. Those needing protection go out as a subcontracted lot and return with a thickness reading.

  5. 5

    Kit packing

    Fasteners and accessories are counted into bags by structure type. Kits are packed by row and labelled.

  6. 6

    Dispatch and site receipt

    The packing list travels with the load. The receiving crew records what arrived and any shortfall.

Modules

What is inside.

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

Enquiries and site layouts

Log each enquiry with site, module size, tilt, row pitch and structure type. Keep layout drawings and revisions with the customer.

Quotations by structure type

Price a rooftop rail system, ground frame or carport from separate steel, coating, fastener and labour rates. Every revision is kept.

Bills of quantities

Expand an approved layout into posts, rafters, purlins, braces and fasteners for each array row, with the total steel weight.

Bar lists and cutting plans

List cut lengths, punch positions and bends by part for the saw, turret punch and roll former. Offcuts return to stock with their length.

Steel coil and tube stock

Track coils and tube bundles by heat number, thickness and weight, issued against a project and counted against reorder levels.

Fabrication stage tracking

Mark parts as cut, punched, formed, welded and finished. A row board shows which projects wait at a station.

Galvanising and coating lots

Log a lot out to the plant with counts, then record the thickness reading and the count on return. Short or rejected parts are raised against it.

Fastener and accessory kits

Set the bolt, clamp, washer and end-cap count for each structure type. Bags are issued to that count.

Row-wise packing and dispatch

Pack kits row by row and print their labels. List each vehicle’s load with its delivery paperwork.

Site receipt and shortfall log

Record what the site team received and any missing item. A supplementary dispatch is raised from the same list.

Invoices and project dues

Bill on dispatch or at a project milestone, log receipts, and read what each customer still owes, longest overdue first.

Solutions inside

The business modules it is built from.

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

  • Lead Management

    Each enquiry is logged with the site, module size, tilt and structure type, and layout drawings stay with the developer’s record.

  • Estimate/Quotation Management

    A rooftop rail system and a ground frame are priced from separate steel, coating and fastener rates, and revisions are kept until the customer approves.

  • Bill of Materials

    An approved layout expands into posts, rafters, purlins, braces and fasteners for every array row, with the total steel weight.

  • Batch and Serial Tracking

    Coils and tube bundles are received by heat number, and each issue to a project records which heat went into which part.

  • Production Planning

    Cutting plans are released by station, and a row board shows which projects wait at the punch, roll former or weld bay.

  • Job Work Management

    Parts sent for galvanising or powder coating are logged out and in with counts, thickness readings and any rejected pieces.

  • Stock Tracking and Alerts

    Steel and fastener stock is counted against reorder levels, and a low line raises a purchase request before a row stops.

  • Barcodes and Labels

    Kit labels name the array row and site, and scanning them at loading confirms the right kit goes on the right vehicle.

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 owner

See projects in fabrication, steel stock, coating lots out and dues by customer.

For design and estimating

Convert approved layouts into bills of quantities and cut lists. Price each revision before the customer decides.

For shop supervisors

Release cutting plans by station and mark each part through forming, welding and finishing.

For stores and packing

Issue coil, tube and fasteners to projects, pack kits by row and print the packing list.

For site coordinators

Follow dispatches to site and record receipt. Raise a supplementary load for any shortfall.

Reports

The numbers the owner asks for.

  • Projects by fabrication stage and dispatch date
  • Steel issued by heat number against bills of quantities
  • Coating lots out, returned and rejected, by plant
  • Fastener kits packed against site layouts
  • Shortfalls reported from site, by project
  • Offcut stock by tube and channel size
  • Customer dues with oldest bill first
Good fit

Who this is built for.

  • Makers of rooftop rail and bracket systems
  • Fabricators of ground-mount frames for solar farms
  • Carport and canopy structure builders for solar arrays
  • Makers of aluminium rail profiles and clamps
  • Roll-forming shops that supply purlins and posts to installers
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.

Structure types and part lists

Each structure you build, with its posts, rafters and fasteners, is entered the way your engineers list them.

Steel and coating specifications

Section sizes, steel grades and the zinc coating specification you request from the plant are stored as master data.

Kit rules

Bolt, clamp and washer counts per structure type follow your own packing practice.

Open projects migrated

Current layouts, bills of quantities and unpaid bills are keyed from the estimators’ sheets and spot-checked.

Currency and weight units

Quotations use your currency and tax rules. Weights and lengths follow metric or imperial as you work.

Works alongside

  • Email
  • SMS
  • WhatsApp or other messaging
  • Drawing file attachments
  • Accounting export
Common questions

Questions owners ask before a demo.

Does it work out loads and member sizes?

No. Structural design stays with your engineers. The software stores their approved layout and drives cutting, coating and packing from it.

What happens when the customer revises the layout?

The new revision is saved beside the old one and its bill of quantities is rebuilt. Open cutting plans are flagged, so the shop stops before wasting steel.

Can heat numbers from steel suppliers be recorded?

Yes. Coils and tube bundles are received by heat number with the mill certificate attached. Each issue to a project names the heat used.

How do we follow parts out at the coating plant?

A lot is logged out with a count and the plant’s name. The return entry records the count back and the thickness reading, and any gap is raised against the plant.

Can kits be packed by array row?

Yes. The packing list groups items by row, and labels name the row and the site. A crew unloads in the order it builds.

Is aluminium handled as well as steel?

Yes. Rail profiles and extrusions have their own stock lines and cut lists. A project can mix steel posts with aluminium rails.

Can the site report a missing item?

Yes. The site coordinator records the shortfall against the packing list, and a supplementary dispatch is raised from it.

Can drawings be attached?

Yes. Layout drawings and approvals are stored with each project revision and shown to the cutting team.

Who holds the project records?

You do. How layouts and dispatch records leave the system is set in the proposal before work begins.

How is cost decided?

We keep no price list. Cost rises with the stations on the shop floor and the people using the system. Send us one of your site layouts and we will show it running before any offer.

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

Book a demo

See Solar Mounting Structure Maker 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