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GullySystem
Manufacturing · Spice Manufacturer Management Software

Sack intake, grinding, blending and pouch codes for spice makers, traced back to the raw lot.

Sack intake, destoning, pulverising, ribbon blending and pouch filling all write to the same record. Each sack lot carries its moisture reading, foreign matter count and colour grade into the pulveriser run. Every pouch, jar and sack code leads back to the lots behind it, so a returned retail pack is traced from its code and not from a notebook. Buyers get lot sheets on request.

  • Spice names, crop grades, mesh sizes and blend recipes keyed in the words your store already uses
  • Supplier lists, sack stock in hand and part-filled orders copied across from your registers
  • Recipe and pouch code edits made by GullySystem when you ask

One GullySystem record runs a spice plant through sack intake, cleaning, pulverising, blending and pouch filling. A raw lot carries its moisture reading and grade into the grind batch and the blend, and each pouch or sack code leads back to those lots. Yield, recipes and buyer sheets come from the same records.

Where it breaks today

What goes wrong before the software.

Intake readings never reach the mill

The gate checks moisture, stalks and foreign matter with a probe and notes the result on a slip that stays in the store office. The pulveriser operator grinds the sack blind.

Cleaning loss is unweighed

Stalks, stones, dust and light husk leave the cleaner and destoner in bins that nobody weighs, so the cost per kilogram of clean cumin or pepper stays a guess. The price list rests on it.

Recipes depend on one person

The long-serving mixer weighs the house spice blend from memory, and a new hand shifts the colour and the heat without anyone noticing until the pouches are sealed. Repeat orders taste different.

Batch codes do not lead to raw lots

The code inked on a pouch is matched to its sack lot in a notebook, so a retail chain complaint sends someone paging through old entries. It is slow and uncertain.

Mill output is counted in sacks, not grades

Fine, coarse, tailings and rejected grit are added into one tonnage figure, so the yield of a lot at mesh 60 or mesh 80 cannot be read. Totals hide the detail.

Pack counts differ from the order

Retail pouches of 50 g, kitchen tins and export sacks are packed on different lines, and cartons are tallied by hand, so a shortfall shows only at the dock. The order goes out short.

How it runs

How the work flows through it, step by step.

  1. 1

    Purchase and intake

    A purchase order goes to a trader or farmer, sacks are weighed on arrival, and each lot is sampled with a probe for moisture, foreign matter and colour. Samples are labelled.

  2. 2

    Cleaning and conditioning

    Accepted lots pass through the cleaner and destoner and, where the spice needs it, a dryer or a roaster, with weight in and weight out written for each run. Loss is never estimated.

  3. 3

    Grinding and sieving

    A grind batch names the lot, the pulveriser, the sieve mesh and the powder produced, and the loss is noted apart from the tailings. One batch, one line.

  4. 4

    Blending

    Blends follow a stored recipe by ingredient weight, and each ingredient lot is issued to the ribbon blender and recorded against the batch. The tolerance is shown.

  5. 5

    Packing

    Pouches, jars and sacks are filled on the line and inked with a batch code and a date, and rejects and fill counts are logged for each line. Tallies close the batch.

  6. 6

    Dispatch and documents

    Cartons are packed against the customer order, and the packing list and lot records go to the retail chain, the canteen contractor or the overseas importer. Paperwork follows the goods.

Modules

What is inside.

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

Purchase orders and suppliers

Raise orders for whole pepper, cumin, coriander seed and dry chilli by supplier and crop, then compare the weight received with the weight ordered. Short loads show up.

Sack intake and moisture grading

Weigh each lot, record moisture reading, foreign matter and colour against a sample, and accept, hold or reject it before it goes to storage. The decision stays with the lot.

Spice store and lot ageing

Track lots by rack position and arrival date, and issue the oldest sacks first for the next run so aroma does not fade in a back corner. Old stock is listed.

Cleaning and conditioning log

Record destoning, drying and roasting runs with weight in, weight out and the loss that came off, in kilograms per run. Stalks and stones are weighed.

Grind batches and mesh sizes

Log each grind with its pulveriser, sieve mesh and output, and read yield per lot and per supplier once the batch closes. Fine and coarse are kept apart.

Blend recipes

Store spice blend recipes by ingredient weight with the tolerance allowed on each, and issue the right lots to every mix so a blend repeats. A new hand follows the sheet.

Pack batch codes and trace

Print a batch code and date on each pouch, jar and sack, and link it to the grind batch and raw lots behind it. Search from a returned pack.

Packing line counts

Count fills by pouch, jar and sack size along with rejects, and tie each count to a customer order. Cartons then agree with the order.

Packaging material stock

Keep pouch film reels, jars, caps, shrink wrap and cartons in stock with reorder levels by pack size. Reorder levels warn the buyer.

Buyer lot documents

Produce lot analysis sheets, packing lists and batch records for retail chains, canteen contractors and overseas importers from the records already kept. Nothing is retyped.

Customer orders and price lists

Hold prices by pack size and customer, and book orders against what is packed and in stock, with contract packing for other brands kept apart from your own lines.

Solutions inside

The business modules it is built from.

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

  • Purchase Order Management

    Orders for whole pepper, cumin and coriander seed go out by supplier and crop, and the weight received is checked against the weight ordered.

  • Goods Receipt (GRN)

    Each lot is weighed in, probed and graded for moisture and foreign matter, then accepted, held or rejected before a single sack reaches the rack.

  • Batch and Serial Tracking

    A code on every pouch and sack leads back to the grind batch and raw lots, so a retail complaint is traced from the code.

  • Bill of Materials

    A spice blend recipe lists ingredient weights with tolerance, and the blend issues lots against it so the mixture repeats from one batch to the next.

  • Production Planning

    Grind runs are planned by lot and sieve mesh against open orders, with yield and cleaning loss recorded once the batch closes.

  • Quality Control

    Moisture, foreign matter and colour checks are noted at the probe with a pass or hold, and the reading stays attached to the lot.

  • Stock Tracking and Alerts

    Pouch film reels, jars, caps and cartons are tracked by pack size, with an alert when a line is about to run short.

  • Barcodes and Labels

    Batch and date codes are printed from the inkjet coder for each pouch size, using the layouts your retail and canteen buyers expect.

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 store

Weigh in sacks from the truck, draw a sample with the probe, enter the moisture reading and foreign matter, and hold or release each lot by grade. The mill hears the result.

For mill supervisors

Plan grind runs by lot and mesh size, record cleaning loss and yield for each pulveriser, and see which sieve sizes are due against the order book. Idle mills are visible.

For blenders

Follow the stored recipe, scan each ingredient lot into the ribbon blender batch, and close the batch with the weights actually used. The mixer no longer works from recall.

For packing line leaders

Record fills, rejects and carton counts for each order, and note which pouch film reel and which batch code went on the line. Counts agree with orders.

For owners and buyers’ desk

Read yield by supplier, stock by spice and orders waiting to be packed, and send lot sheets to a buyer when one asks. The desk sees one picture.

Reports

The numbers the owner asks for.

  • Moisture reading and colour grade by supplier and lot
  • Destoner loss and pulveriser yield by spice and mesh
  • Blend batches with the ingredient lots issued
  • Pouch batch codes linked to raw sack lots
  • Whole spice stock by rack and age
  • Packed quantity against orders taken
Good fit

Who this is built for.

  • Makers of spice blends and ground spice powders selling retail pouches
  • Whole spice processors supplying canteens and wholesalers
  • Blend makers mixing to customer recipes
  • Exporters who clean, grade and pack pepper, cumin and chilli for overseas importers
  • Spice units that run pulverising for other brands
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.

Spice and grade lists

Spices, crops, grades and moisture limits are entered the way your store calls them, so the gate and the mill read the same words. Nothing is renamed later.

Mesh sizes and mills

Each pulveriser and its sieve sizes are set up in advance, so a grind batch records the right output class from fine flour to coarse crush. Set once, used daily.

Blend recipes

Recipes are loaded with ingredient weights and the tolerance you allow on each, taken from the sheets your senior blender keeps. You check them first.

Pack codes

Batch and date code layouts follow what your inkjet coders, label printers and buyers expect, and whoever signs off your packs checks the label wording and the layout.

Migration

Supplier and customer lists, sack stock in hand and unfinished orders are copied in from the registers you keep, whether ledger books or spreadsheets. Opening stock is counted first.

Works alongside

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

Questions owners ask before a demo.

Can it hold moisture readings for each sack lot?

Yes. Moisture, foreign matter and colour are recorded when a lot is weighed in and the reading follows the lot through the cleaner and the pulveriser. A complaint can be set beside it.

How is grinding yield worked out?

Weight into the cleaner, cleaning loss, and powder out of the mill are logged for every run, with tailings noted apart. Yield is read by lot, spice and supplier.

Can the same blend be repeated exactly?

Yes. The recipe is stored by ingredient weight with the tolerance you allow, and every blend records the lots issued, so a repeat uses the same quantities. The mixer follows one sheet.

Does a pouch code lead back to the raw lot?

Yes. The batch code links to the grind batch, the blend and the raw sack lots, and a search from the code on a returned pouch lists all of them. A recall starts there.

Can a weighbridge feed the weight in?

Some scales can be connected through an import set up during implementation, while others are keyed in by the store clerk. It depends on your scale.

Can we pack for other brands?

Yes. Customer-specific pouch sizes, labels and recipes can be set against the customer, so contract packing orders for other brands are kept apart from your own lines.

Does it cover buyer documents for export?

It assembles lot analysis sheets, pack records and packing lists from your records, while the forms an importing country asks for are agreed with you and reviewed during implementation. Filing stays with your team.

Who owns the records?

The records are yours, and the quotation states the file format in which they are returned to you if you ever leave. Nothing is held back.

How is a quotation prepared?

A short call covers your mills, spices and pack sizes, a working demonstration on those follows, and the proposal gives the cost for your set-up. The quote follows the demo.

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

Book a demo

See Spice 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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