Modular OS follows each volumetric module from the first sales call through design lock, the line, certification labels, the truck, the set crew and the final invoice. Built for wood-frame residential plants in Canada, usable by US plants too.
Read-only demo workspace · real product · no signup
A module is sold in one tool, drawn in another, built from a paper traveler, labelled from a binder and invoiced from a spreadsheet. Every handoff is a chance to lose a change, a signature or a payment.
A late drawing revision reaches the floor without a change order, so nobody prices it and the schedule slips quietly.
Hold points, failed checks and NCRs sit in binders. When an inspector asks who signed a check and when, someone goes looking.
Payment milestones depend on design lock, production and delivery, but the people invoicing cannot see the line.
Modular OS keeps one record per module and one record per project, so each of those handoffs is a recorded step, not a phone call.
Six areas, one database. Each area writes to the same module and project records the next one reads.
Inquiry, Feasibility, Budget, Design assist, Proposal, Committed, Won, Lost. Quotes split into factory, logistics and site scope.
A drawing register with approvals, and a design lock that modules cannot be released past until it is set.
Configurable stations and a traveler per module with per-item sign-off. Hold points block forward moves.
Record-keeping built for the certification workflow, then the yard, the truck and the set.
A payment schedule that knows when design lock, production start, delivery and closeout have happened.
Bills of material per module type turn the board into material demand.
Four seams where modular plants usually lose information. In Modular OS each one is a recorded step on the same records.
Converting an accepted quote creates the project, its modules, the contract value and a payment schedule.
A module is released to the line only after the project design is locked with an approved drawing.
Hold points must pass before a module moves on; a required label must be recorded before it can be dispatched.
Delivery, set and closeout on site mark the matching payment milestones ready to invoice.
No. Modular OS is record-keeping built for the certification workflow: travelers, hold points, inspector sign-offs, a label register and spec sheets. Certification comes from your certification body; the default stations and checklists are editable starting points, not approved checklists.
No. Stations are configurable: main line, sub-assembly feeders and off-line bays, each with its own checklist. The wood-frame template is a starting point you can rename, reorder or replace.
Yes, with a limited account. A third-party inspector can sign the check items marked for third parties and raise NCRs; everything else is read-only and no commercial data is shown to that role.
No. Modular OS tracks the contract, payment milestones, invoices you record, holdback and what is outstanding. It does not calculate tax and does not replace your accounting system.
Small and mid-size volumetric modular factories building wood-frame residential, with Canadian plants on the CSA A277 path first and Ontario as the first market. US plants can use it too.
Yes. The live demo opens a read-only workspace with a demo plant, projects, quotes and contracts. No signup and no email.
Open the read-only demo and follow a module from quote to closeout, or book a working session with the people who build it.