The ERP built for agricultural machinery and implements distributors

Demand for agricultural machinery concentrates around planting and harvest seasons, leaving months of low commercial activity. This forces dealerships to plan purchases and inventory months in advance, since a tractor ordered off-season can arrive right when it's no longer urgently needed.

It's typically measured by engine operating hours, not calendar time: oil and filter changes every 250 hours is a common standard, with major service every 1,000 to 1,500 hours. For harvest equipment, a full inspection before each season is also recommended.

An implement is the equipment attached to a tractor to perform a specific task (plowing, planting, spraying, tilling). It's sold separately because the same tractor can use different implements depending on the task and time of year, so the purchase depends on each customer's crop and operation.

Buying makes sense when the equipment is used most of the year; renting works better for one-off or seasonal tasks where owning the asset year-round isn't justified. Many dealerships offer both options so they don't lose the customer who only needs the equipment for a few weeks.

Yes. You can schedule maintenance per unit based on operating hours, mileage or date. The system sends automatic alerts before the interval expires so no equipment reaches major failure during planting or harvest season.

Yes. SITIC includes a rental module, equipment check-in/check-out and automatic invoicing — all integrated in the same system.

Yes. SITIC controls the real cost of every imported part, including exchange rates and customs costs, and links it directly to the cost of imported parts and/or machinery.

Technicians open and close work orders from their phone or tablet. They can record inspection points, take photos and capture the customer's digital signature in the field, without needing to return to the office to document the work. Internet access on their device is required.

Yes. SITIC is designed with the cyclical nature of the agricultural sector in mind. It allows you to: 1. Review key sales and service KPIs by period to identify high or low seasons. 2. Plan parts purchases based on consumption history and movements. 3. Monitor workshop workload — especially useful in peak season when service demand concentrates. This information helps you anticipate inventory and operational capacity based on your business behavior.

There is no branch limit. SITIC works equally well with one or many locations. Each branch has its own control and management sees the consolidated view in real time.