One connected system for distributors, makers and service businesses.
Citrus implements ConexusOne ERP for ANZ businesses that have outgrown disconnected apps, with Australian and New Zealand localisation, e-invoicing and tax compliance built in.
Separate apps that never agree
Sales, purchasing, inventory and finance run in separate apps that never agree. You need several connected functions but want to stage it. And historic processes are treated as mandatory, with customisation considered before standard capability is understood.
The result: data re-entry, conflicting reports, slow month-end closes, and a team spending more time reconciling than operating.
The ANZ-ready app set
Every module comes with Australian and New Zealand localisation out of the box.
Accounting & Invoicing
Australian chart of accounts (AASB) and NZ chart of accounts; GST, ABN/ACN/TFN validation; PEPPOL e-invoicing; batch payments through ABA and NZ EFT.
Inventory & Manufacturing
Multi-warehouse stock, lots and serials, replenishment; plus light manufacturing with bills of materials, production orders and costing.
Sales, Purchase & CRM
Connect leads, quotations, orders, purchasing, fulfilment and invoicing into one flow that eliminates re-keying.
Projects & Timesheets
Project work, time capture, costing and billing. Field service where applicable. Linked directly to invoicing.
POS, Website & eCommerce
Where retail or online operations are in scope, integrated with inventory and accounting automatically.
Our governing principle
Standardise first. Configure where needed. Customise only where the value clearly beats the risk and the support burden. That is how a ConexusOne ERP project stays a ConexusOne ERP project, and not a custom software build disguised as an implementation.
Step by step to a working system
Define outcomes and requirements
Agree the business outcomes and the process the system must support. You get a defined outcome and requirement set.
Select minimum viable modules
Start with the smallest module set that delivers value, then stage the rest. You get a staged module plan.
Validate ANZ localisation
Confirm the accounting, e-invoicing, tax and payroll approach for each country. You get a validated localisation and compliance approach.
Build, migrate, test and train
Configure to design, keep customisation governed, and prepare your people. You get a configured, tested system and trained users.
Stabilise and stage
Stabilise, measure, and add modules only when they earn it. You get a stable core and a roadmap.
Define outcomes and requirements
Agree the business outcomes and the process the system must support. You get a defined outcome and requirement set.
Select minimum viable modules
Start with the smallest module set that delivers value, then stage the rest. You get a staged module plan.
Validate ANZ localisation
Confirm the accounting, e-invoicing, tax and payroll approach for each country. You get a validated localisation and compliance approach.
Build, migrate, test and train
Configure to design, keep customisation governed, and prepare your people. You get a configured, tested system and trained users.
Stabilise and stage
Stabilise, measure, and add modules only when they earn it. You get a stable core and a roadmap.
Straight answers
How is this different from Zoho or Business Central?
ConexusOne ERP is the right fit for businesses that need more integration depth than Zoho but want open-source flexibility over Microsoft licensing. The right platform comes out of Discovery.
Can we start small and grow?
Yes. We recommend the minimum viable module set that delivers value, then stage additional modules only when they earn their place. Over-configuring on day one is one of the most common ERP mistakes.
What about customisation?
Our principle is standardise first, configure where needed, customise only where the value clearly beats the ongoing support burden. This keeps upgrade paths clean and costs predictable.
Decide what to standardise, configure or build, before you start.
Start with a conversation about your operation. No commitment.