Product Flow is a SaaS platform that makes engineering execution visible, measurable, and controllable — at the level where complexity actually exists: assemblies, components, and engineering phases.
Unlike ERP, PLM, or project planning tools, Product Flow focuses on how engineering work actually unfolds, not how it is reported.
Two projects with identical plans but different execution stability. Structural differences in execution determine the outcome. What execution stability really means — and why KPIs didn’t see it At first glance, there was no reason for concern. Two engineering projects. Same scope. Same deadlines. Same…
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Spreadsheets are widely used to coordinate engineering work. They track tasks, dates, responsibilities and open points across teams and projects. In many engineering-driven environments, spreadsheets emerge as a pragmatic response to gaps left by formal systems. They are flexible, accessible and easy to adapt. At…
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Project management is widely used to coordinate complex initiatives. It structures work through tasks, milestones, responsibilities and timelines. In engineering-driven projects, however, execution problems frequently persist despite extensive project management practices. Schedules are maintained, tasks are tracked and meetings are held, yet execution stalls or…
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The Bill of Materials (BOM) is a central artefact in engineering and planning. It defines what a product consists of and how parts and assemblies are structured. In many project environments, the presence of a complete BOM is implicitly treated as a proxy for execution…
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Enterprise Resource Planning (ERP) systems provide a comprehensive framework for planning and coordinating resources. They organise materials, costs, schedules and financial commitments across the enterprise. In engineering-driven projects, however, execution problems frequently arise at the level of assemblies. These problems remain invisible to ERP until…
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