What we build for ten trades, and what we leave to others.
Ten pages, one per trade, each mapping that trade's work onto the systems we build and naming what we leave alone.
Ten trades have a page of their own: clinics, events, professional services, real estate and accounting firms on the services side, and trading, logistics, construction, manufacturing and retail on the goods side. The same four foundations decide the outcome in each. These pages describe the work for a trade, and none of them is a client list.
Four foundations under every trade.
The vocabulary changes from a clinic to a contractor, and the failures stay the same. Every business keeps a record of who owes what, receives documents somebody retypes, makes promises with a date on them, and chases money. Each industry page is those four in that trade's own words.
- The record. Quote, contract, invoice and ledger carry one figure from one source, so month end has nothing to reconcile. CRM & ERP on ERPNext.
- The documents. Supplier invoices, delivery notes, IDs and certificates read into fields with a confidence on every read. Anything below the threshold waits for a person before it posts. Document automation.
- The schedule. Renewals, reminders, deadlines and follow-ups run on a rule, whoever is on leave. Workflow automation.
- The money. Payments matched to invoices, duplicates refused, and any check that cannot run stops the charge.
Intelligence goes on top of those four and is only as reliable as they are. On a sound record, a model reads, drafts, files and answers. The actions that move money, delete records or reach a customer for the first time stay with a person.
- of respondents in McKinsey's 2025 survey whose organisations use AI saw no effect on organic revenue growth, against 33% who saw it grow.Source: Stanford HAI, AI Index Report 2026, figure 4.3.5
- 39%
- of invoices are processed straight through with no person involved, so about two in three still need a person.Source: Ardent Partners, February 2025
- 32.6%
- reported better profitability from AI in the same survey, and just as many reported no effect.Source: Stanford HAI, AI Index Report 2026, figure 4.3.5
- 36%
Ten trades, in two groups.
Services and the office on one side, goods and operations on the other. Each page names that trade's documents and decisions, maps them onto our solutions, and says what stays with a regulator, a licensed professional or your existing system.
| Trade | Group | What we build for it |
|---|---|---|
| Clinics & healthcare | Services & the office | Billing, reminders, call summaries and a patient portal around your medical record system |
| Events & venues | Services & the office | Ticketing, offline door scanning and settlement on Lineupo, with the contracts and books around it |
| Professional services | Services & the office | Proposal, e-signed contract, milestone or time billing and collections from one record |
| Real estate & property management | Services & the office | Leases signed online, a tenant portal, rent invoices and reminders, and maintenance requests as tracked jobs |
| Accounting & audit firms | Services & the office | PINT AE readiness on your clients' systems, and document collection and capture for your own desk |
| Trading & distribution | Goods & operations | Supplier documents read, three-way matching, landed cost, and quote to order on one record |
| Logistics & freight | Goods & operations | Shipment documents read and cross-checked, proof of delivery on a phone, freight invoices matched |
| Construction & contracting | Goods & operations | Numbered variations, progress claims, retention to release and subcontractor paperwork |
| Manufacturing & industrial | Goods & operations | Bills of materials, work orders, batch-traced stock and camera checks at the edge |
| Retail & e-commerce | Goods & operations | Order questions answered on WhatsApp and web chat, with stock and payments reconciled |
No client list until a client agrees in writing.
None of our clients has yet agreed in writing to appear on a marketing site, and no logo goes up without that. An industry page describes what we build for a trade. It does not claim we have built it for someone in that trade.
What runs in production today is on the work page, with each item's status and date, and names withheld until each client agrees. References are possible on request, with the client's permission.
The same terms in every trade.
Every engagement is one fixed price against a signed scope, paid on milestones, with the same warranty, the same hosting choices and the same ownership of the source code, whatever the industry.
Pricing and engagement and our commitments set out the full terms, including where the system is hosted and how your data is protected.
A trade missing from the list usually still fits.
The record, the documents, the schedule and the money take the same shape in most businesses, and the interesting part is the local exception. Tell us how your week runs, and we will say which solutions it maps onto, or that it maps onto none.
What we will not take on, in any trade.
Work where one wrong automated decision could put a life at risk, and anything that needs a regulatory certification we do not hold. In practice that rules out clinical decisions, machine and site-safety systems, and acting as an e-invoicing Accredited Service Provider.
We say so on the first call, before any discovery work is paid for.
Frequently asked questions
Which trades does SolaryxDev build industry-specific software for?
Ten trades have a page of their own: clinics, events, professional services, real estate and accounting firms on the services side, and trading, logistics, construction, manufacturing and retail on the goods side. The same four foundations decide the outcome in each. These pages describe the work for a trade, and none of them is a client list.
What is industry-specific software?
Software shaped around one trade's documents, rules and deadlines, such as a contractor's variations and retentions, a clinic's appointments or a trader's landed costs. Each of the ten pages here sets out that shape for one trade.
Do the industry pages apply wherever a company operates?
Yes, for most of them. A contractor's retentions or a trader's landed costs look the same in any country. Parts tied to UAE law, such as PINT AE e-invoicing or e-signatures under Federal Decree-Law No. 46 of 2021, apply only to businesses in scope there, as do the clinic page's hosting rules and the accounting-firm page's e-invoicing work.
Do you have industry templates, or is every build custom?
The core is shared and already in production: ERPNext for the books and the portal pattern we run for our own clients, with document capture and workflow automation built on them. Your trade's rules, documents and exceptions are configured or built on top, which is why each engagement is priced per scope and never per module.
Where should a business with no obvious starting point begin?
With the record, meaning quotes, invoices and a diary that agree with each other. Then remove the retyping with workflow automation and document capture, which rarely need a model at all. Models come last, where the work calls for judgement. The order holds in every trade.
What does an industry engagement cost?
One fixed total against a written scope, in the proposal, before anything starts. The number depends on how many systems must agree, how much data moves, how many rules are exceptions and how much touches money, and the industry's name does not change it. The first call and the proposal are free.