Industries
Built around your business.
Not a list of sectors we specialise in. A list of starting points. The same core engine sits underneath every one of them — what changes is the modules that matter, the workflows they run on, the numbers people watch and the words they use for them.
15 starting points today, including one that means none of the above. Adding another is a content entry, not a redesign.
Pick one
The same core, re-shaped around each business.
Choose an industry and watch the panel change. The modules in the darker band stay put in every business G1 runs — everything else swaps in around them.
Showing how G1 is shaped around Manufacturing.
Manufacturing
Manufacturers carry cost in stock, in work in progress and in machinery long before it reaches a customer. The finance question is always the same: what did this actually cost to make, and is the price still right?
The core, in every business
These are the same in every business G1 runs. They do not move when you change the industry — they are the part everything else is built on.
Shaped around Manufacturing
- Workflows it runs on
- Requisition to purchase order
- Goods receipt to bill match
- Period-end stock valuation
- The numbers that matter
- Gross margin by product line
- Inventory days
- Overhead absorption variance
- Purchase price variance
Words this industry uses
- Work in progress
- Cost sitting in production, not yet finished goods.
- Absorption
- How fixed overhead is spread across what you produce.
- Three-way match
- Order, goods receipt and supplier bill agreeing before payment.
What usually brings them to us
How it works underneath
An industry is data, not a template.
Everything on an industry page is a field on one content record. That is why adding a sector takes an afternoon of thinking and no engineering.
Modules
Which parts of the catalogue this business actually leans on, and which it never turns on.
Workflows & use cases
The routines that have to work: the order-to-invoice, the close, the approval that cannot be skipped.
KPIs & terminology
The handful of numbers people argue about, named the way the industry names them.
Scenarios & solutions
The situations that keep recurring, linked to what G1 does about each one.
The point of the list
Every business is an exception to something.
A manufacturer with a service arm. A consultancy with a product. A family group that owns four unrelated companies. The industry label is where a conversation starts, not what the system is built around — G1 is configured from how you operate, not from a template with your sector's name on it.
- The chart of accounts, dimensions and terminology are yours to set
- Modules are activated one at a time, not sold as a suite
- A second entity, site or country is configuration, not a rebuild
- Nothing here assumes which industry you picked
Illustrative scenarios
Situations we know well, written out in full.
G1 is new, so these are not clients. They are realistic situations, badged as such, with no invented names and no measured results.
- Illustrative scenarioExplore
Manufacturing
Closing a four-company group in days, not weeks
A four-entity manufacturing group
- Illustrative scenarioExplore
Professional services
Knowing project margin while the project is still open
A professional services firm
- Illustrative scenarioExplore
Distribution
Five systems, one customer, no agreement
A distribution business
- Illustrative scenarioExplore
Hospitality
Daily numbers for a business that reports monthly
A multi-site hospitality operator
- Illustrative scenarioExplore
Construction
Knowing what a job will cost before it is finished
A regional building contractor
- Illustrative scenarioExplore
Financial services
A close that survives being audited
A regulated advisory firm
- Illustrative scenarioExplore
Retail
Thirty-four stores reconciled before opening
A specialist retail chain
- Illustrative scenarioExplore
Technology
Revenue that ties to the contract and to the cash
A subscription software business
Built around your business
Different businesses work differently. G1 is built for that.
Tell us how you actually operate — the entities, the sites, the things that do not fit a template — and we will show you what your G1 would look like.

