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GullySystem
Manufacturing · Toy Manufacturer Management Software

One connected system for toy parts, moulds, decoration, assembly and buyer orders.

Item trees, mould and cavity use, ABS and polypropylene granule lots, Pantone paint lots, pad printing passes, assembly counts, EN 71 safety tests, carton packing and buyer orders share one system. Each carton carries the lots behind its parts, the drop and torque report that cleared it and the packing list that ships it. Planners see mould clashes before a Christmas schedule is issued.

  • Item codes, parts lists and mould register entered as your planners keep them
  • Open buyer orders and stock of parts migrated
  • Changes to item trees and test steps handled by GullySystem staff when asked

Moulding, pad printing, assembly and carton packing for toys all sit in Toy Manufacturer Management Software, configured by GullySystem for each factory. It holds mould shot counts, item trees, granule and paint lots, assembly counts and buyer orders. Each carton links back to the lots and the test report behind it, and a packing list leaves with every shipment.

Where it breaks today

What goes wrong before the software.

Part lots stay separate from cartons

A figure is built from a moulded torso, a spray painted face and a blister boxed accessory made in different batches. When a buyer queries one carton, the three lot numbers are not in one place.

Moulds are tracked on hanging cards

Shot counts per cavity, blocked cavities and polishing dates live on a card hung at each tool. The planner books a run on a mould that is due for ejector pin replacement.

Artwork and colour changes rewrite the parts list

A new sticker sheet or a teal variant of a toy car changes the parts list. Old trees stay in use on the line, and the wrong decal goes into the pack.

Outside processes lose parts in transit

Spray painting, embroidery and stuffing units receive counts by delivery note. Short or mismatched parts are found when assembly runs dry, never at receipt.

Test reports sit away from lots

Drop, pull and torque results are filed by date in a shared folder. A buyer’s inspector asks for the report of one lot, and someone scrolls through folders for an hour.

Season peaks overload shared tools

Dozens of items share a few eight cavity moulds and two assembly lines. Orders accepted one at a time create clashes that nobody sees until the week itself.

How it runs

How the work flows through it, step by step.

  1. 1

    Buyer order

    An order arrives by item code with a ship window, carton marking and blister card artwork. It is entered once and split into the parts, decoration and packing it needs.

  2. 2

    Plan and material

    Press time is planned by mould and colour, with hopper dryer time and masterbatch ready. Purchase requests go out for granule, paint, button cells and corrugated cartons that stock cannot cover.

  3. 3

    Moulding and soft parts

    Operators record shots and rejects by cavity. Plush shells, stuffing fibre and fabric items are issued to cutting and sewing lines, or to outside units with a count sent.

  4. 4

    Decoration and assembly

    Pad printing, spray painting and decal passes are logged by lot. Assembly lines record finished pieces by hour and note the missing screw or axle that holds a line.

  5. 5

    Test and release

    Sample tests are entered against the lot. A lot that fails the pull test is held for rework or scrap. One that passes moves on to packing, carrying its test report.

  6. 6

    Pack and ship

    Cartons are packed to the packing list, shipping marked to the buyer’s specification and counted. Paperwork for the container is raised from the buyer order itself.

Modules

What is inside.

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

Item trees and revisions

Every toy is held as a tree of moulded parts, plush shells, screws, button cells, decals and blister cards, with colour variants and the artwork revision in force.

Mould and cavity register

Record shot counts by cavity, blocked cavities, polishing dates and the next ejector pin service due, so the press plan reflects the real condition of each tool.

Resin and masterbatch lots

Receive ABS, polypropylene and colour masterbatch by lot, note drying and mixing ratios, and tie each moulded batch to the lots consumed.

Paint and decoration passes

Log paint lots, pad printing and spray passes by batch, with rejects for colour and registration noted so a repaint can be planned.

Moulding shift sheets

Capture flash, short shots, sink marks and rejects for each press and shift, then compare the shot weight against the standard for the item.

Soft toy cutting and sewing

Track fabric rolls, cut panels, fibre fill weight and sewing line output, with a count for pieces sent to embroidery or stuffing units.

Assembly line counts

Record finished pieces per line per hour with the screw or wheel that is short when a line stops, and keep rework counts apart from good output.

Sample tests and holds

Enter drop, pull, torque and small part cylinder results against a lot, hold the lot when a sample fails, and keep the report with the shipment.

Buyer orders and carton packing

Split orders into cartons by marking spec, print packing lists and track packed quantity against the ship window of each buyer.

Season capacity view

Lay open orders against press, pad printing and assembly capacity, with shared moulds highlighted, so clashes show before the schedule is issued.

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

    Every toy is held as a tree of moulded, soft and bought out parts with its artwork revision, so the line builds from the current list.

  • Batch and Serial Tracking

    Granule and colour lots are received with a number and linked forward to the moulded batches that consumed them.

  • Production Planning

    Open orders are laid against press, decoration and assembly capacity, and shared mould clashes appear before a schedule is released.

  • Work Order Management

    A press run opens against an item and mould, collects shots and rejects by shift, and closes with the good count.

  • Quality Control

    Drop, pull and torque results attach to a lot, and a failed sample places that lot on hold until quality staff decide.

  • Job Work Management

    Panels and parts sent to embroidery, stuffing or painting units are counted out and in, with short returns flagged.

  • Order Management

    Orders are split into cartons by item code and ship window, then tracked from confirmation to packed quantity.

  • Barcodes and Labels

    Carton labels and item barcodes print to each buyer’s marking specification straight from the packing list.

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 factory owners

See orders by buyer and ship window, parts short on each line, cartons on hold and parts out with painting and embroidery units.

For planners

Book presses by mould and colour, check hopper dryer time, and move an item when a shared tool clashes.

For toolroom staff

Read shot counts by cavity and book polishing or ejector repair before a mould is due.

For moulding and assembly supervisors

Enter shots, rejects and finished counts on a tablet at the line, and see which screw or wheel is short.

For the quality desk

Record sample test results, place a lot on hold and release it with the report attached.

Reports

The numbers the owner asks for.

  • Shots and rejects by mould, cavity and shift
  • Mould service due, by shot count
  • Granule and paint lots consumed against moulded and decorated batches
  • Parts out with embroidery and painting units, by delivery note and age
  • Assembly output and short screws, wheels and decals by line
  • Drop, pull and torque results and lots on hold
  • Open buyer orders against packed cartons and ship window
Good fit

Who this is built for.

  • Plants that injection mould plastic toys and figures
  • Factories that assemble toys from moulded, soft and electronic parts
  • Soft toy makers with cutting, sewing and stuffing lines
  • Makers of educational kits, puzzles and wooden toys
  • Toy exporters who pack to a buyer’s carton marking
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.

Parts lists and colour variants

Parts lists, colour variants and blister card items are entered as your planners hold them today.

Mould register

Tool numbers, cavity counts and ejector service intervals are loaded with your toolroom.

Test steps

Drop, pull, torque and small part cylinder checks, each with its sample size, follow what your quality desk and the buyer’s inspector agree.

Carton marking

Packing list layouts and shipping mark labels follow each buyer’s specification.

Units and currency

Weights, lengths, currency and tax follow the markets you ship to, and we check them with you while the system is installed.

Hosted by GullySystem

GullySystem hosts the system so planners, floor teams and the quality desk read the same records.

Works alongside

  • Email
  • WhatsApp or other messaging
  • Barcode and label printers
  • Tablet entry at the line
  • Accounting export
Common questions

Questions owners ask before a demo.

Can one toy have parts made in several places?

Yes. Each item tree lists moulded, plush, outside painted and bought out parts. Their lots and counts feed one assembly batch.

How are moulds with several cavities handled?

The register keeps shots per cavity and notes a blocked cavity. Weight per shot is compared with the standard set for the item.

Can we record colour changes on a press?

Yes. A colour change is logged with the purging compound used and time lost, so the planner sees its cost when ordering the next runs.

What happens when a sample fails a test?

The lot goes on hold at once. Quality staff choose rework, retest or scrap, and cartons from that lot cannot be released until the status changes.

Do buyers get their own carton labels?

Yes. Each buyer can have its own marking and packing list layout, set up at the start and printed from the order.

Does it handle battery operated and electronic toys?

Yes. Circuit boards, button cells and wiring harnesses appear as bought out parts on the tree, with their receipt lots and any functional check recorded.

Can our current parts and orders be loaded?

Yes. Your part numbers, bills of material, mould cards and buyer orders are imported. Planners tick off the imported lists first.

Can the system show the cost to make an item?

It shows granule, paint, labour hours and outside process cost against the item, using the rates you supply. Costing rules are agreed during set up.

Who owns the production records?

You do. Before work starts, the proposal states how lot, shot count and test report data can be exported.

How do we see a price?

Price is shaped by how many plants and assembly lines you run and who needs a login. We demonstrate with a toy from your range, and only then do you get a quote.

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

Book a demo

See Toy 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