LARASExamples · by industry
Could this work for my business?
Four industries, one question each: where does intelligence fit, and what changes when it does.
Where intelligence fits, industry by industry
Where does planning get its numbers?
Problem
The plan is made on last week’s count. Purchase orders are raised by hand, from memory and Excel.
System
The shop-floor count flows into the ERP and the stock position as it happens; LARAS keeps the plan current and prepares the purchase orders for the buyer to approve.
- Shop-floor count
- LARAS
- ERP + stock
- Plan updated
- Buyer approves
- Purchase order
Outcome
Planning runs on live numbers, and purchase orders arrive prepared.
Why does a quotation take a day?
Problem
Every quotation is four lookups and a retype: stock, price list, customer terms, then the ERP.
System
An inquiry on WhatsApp is read, checked against inventory, pricing and the CRM, and comes back as a prepared quotation for one approval.
- Inquiry on WhatsApp
- LARAS
- Inventory + pricing + CRM
- Quotation prepared
- Human approval
- Sent
Outcome
Salespeople spend less time searching and more time selling.
Who knows where the answer is?
Problem
The answer exists, in a contract or a precedent, in a folder nobody can find in time.
System
The firm’s documents become a private knowledge base; a question from the team returns a cited answer, reviewed by a person before it leaves.
- Question from the team
- LARAS
- Documents + precedents
- Cited answer prepared
- Reviewed by a person
- Answer sent
Outcome
The team asks once and gets a sourced answer, inside a private environment.
Who runs the front desk between patients?
Problem
Bookings, records and reminders are handled by the front desk between patients, by hand.
System
A booking request is matched to the schedule and the records; the confirmation and the reminder go out by themselves. Every clinical decision stays with the clinician.
- Booking request
- LARAS
- Schedule + records
- Confirmation
- Reminder
Outcome
The paperwork runs itself. Every clinical decision stays with the clinician.