Engineering test management
A full menu for managing product tests: test setup, configuration, performance measurements, faults and conclusions, and a complete printed test report with photos.
Forms, reports, triggers and interfaces in Priority, at a pace you've never seen. Advanced AI tools combined with years of hands-on experience mean you get tested, install-ready development in the time it used to take just to get a quote.
* After a one-time, secure connection to your test environment, using Priority's API and web interface.
From request to an install-ready release
When development takes an hour instead of a week, you can finally clear the backlog of requests waiting in the drawer.
Development that usually takes about a week is delivered in about an hour. A request made in the morning is working the same day.
Everything is built and tested in a test environment and reaches you as a clean revision. Your live system is never touched.
Fewer hours per development means more development for the same budget.
For six years I've been developing in Priority for manufacturing, sales and service organizations. I know the system from the inside: its forms, its tables, and the pitfalls waiting in the next upgrade.
Today I combine that experience with advanced AI tools, delivering professional, tested development in a fraction of the usual time.
Complete systems I built inside Priority, each with its own forms, reports and procedures.
A full menu for managing product tests: test setup, configuration, performance measurements, faults and conclusions, and a complete printed test report with photos.
Onboarding, personal files, training and certifications by role, printed performance reviews, attendance import and account deactivation on exit.
Quality assurance tags for receipts and production, automatic tag creation, labels, MRB for non-conformances and supplier notifications.
Recommendations for handling purchase requisitions, a weekly delay report, lead times, alternate approvers and consolidated requisitions.
Scan from the workstation to any Priority document: work orders, shipping docs, orders, QA tags and serial numbers, including external attachments.
Service calls, parts per call, routine maintenance, min/max for the maintenance warehouse and automatic emails when a call is opened.
A warehouse task log with a bot, handheld data import, transaction counts, issuing by stock and min/max reports for every warehouse.
Parent weight calculated from the BOM, weights per order, pallets and serial numbers on the PL, and packing label printing.
Reject logging, engineering decisions, part returns and automatic lab release with transfer to the warehouse.
An automations menu with permissions, a per-user permissions explorer, group checks and a log of logins and usage hours.
Drivers and licenses, vehicles and forklifts, accidents and hazards, hazardous materials and medical test tracking for exposed employees.
Purchasing and supply tracking by project and by BOM, what affects each project, and project changes on purchase orders.
Optimization of the serial number and transaction forms used by dozens of people every day.
Finding and restoring customizations overwritten by a new version, and converting forms to the web interface.
Ask a question in plain language and get data from the system, with secure WhatsApp login and per-user permissions.
Not every solution needs to live inside a form. I also build web apps, shop-floor tools and hardware connections, all integrated directly with Priority.
A tablet app for the shop floor: the worker picks a work order, reports quantities and hours, and the data lands in the system immediately.
A warehouse scale and label printer connected to a PC. A physical button prints a label and the weight updates automatically.
A local service connected to office scanners that sends scanned documents straight into the organization's systems.
Tracks disks, folders and files on the Priority servers, with an alert before the system goes down.
Tell me what you need, and get a time and price estimate within one business day.