Not an ERP. One thing: Profit Margin.
Production software for garment manufacturers. It measures where the margin on each lot went, from the factory's own entries.
What is the difference between a garment manufacturing ERP and Kamna?
An ERP runs a whole company. Kamna measures one thing on the production floor: where the margin on each lot went.
A garment manufacturing ERP spans accounts, purchasing, sales, stores and people across every department. Kamna covers the stretch from material in stock to the closed lot: what was cut, which vendor holds which pieces, what came back and what each piece cost. Billing, tax and payments stay in the accounting system the factory already runs.
Where does margin slip when one pair of eyes cannot reach?
The margin on an order is known the day it is priced. It moves afterwards, in places no single person watches every day:
- Fabric and yarn bought for an order that has not moved since.
- A lot sitting days past its due date at a stitching unit, with money held in it.
- A rate that crept up since the last order.
Kamna reaches those places with the factory's own entries, measured, never estimated.
What does Kamna measure?
- Cost per piece on every closed lot. Fabric consumed at cutting, as measured, times its rate, plus the factory's own wastage percentage, cutting payouts, stage bills, trims and any other cost added to the lot, divided by first-quality pieces. Overhead goes on top. The figure is frozen when the lot closes.
- Margin against the target selling price. Across closed lots, counted by pieces, so a large lot weighs more than a small one.
- Who holds the pieces. Every stage records pieces sent and pieces received, vendor by vendor. Stages of one kind cannot add up to more pieces than were cut, which stops the same job being billed twice.
- Stages past their due date. A stage sent out with a due date and not back by then shows on Home.
- Money sitting still. Ask a question in plain words. It answers from the factory's own entries: how long money has sat in each open lot and with each vendor, which fabric, yarn and trims have not moved in 90 days, and what the factory has paid for fabric and yarn over time.
What does Kamna not do?
Kamna stops at the closed lot. It does not:
- raise invoices or sales bills, keep a finished-goods store, or take payments;
- file tax returns;
- time operators, log shifts or schedule machines: costing is per piece, never per minute;
- import old registers.
Billing, tax and payments stay in the accounting system. Kamna keeps production truth.
Who is Kamna for?
Small and medium garment manufacturers, knit and woven, running work in their own units or sending it to vendors for printing, stitching and finishing. An in-house unit runs the same stage model as a vendor.
Owners see the money. Staff enter what happens on the floor, including the rates they type, and never see a derived figure such as cost per piece or stock value.
Where does Kamna run?
On a phone, as an app on Android and iOS or installed from the browser, and on a laptop in the browser with nothing to install. Entries made without a connection queue and save when it returns. Creating and closing a lot need a connection.
How is Kamna priced?
One plan, flat: Rs 9,999 a month plus GST in India, and US$99 a month elsewhere with no Indian GST added. No tiers, no annual contract, no lock-in. The first 30 days are free with the whole product open. After the trial the data stays readable until the plan is paid, and nothing is deleted.