Solutions by Industry

Twenty sectors have a page here: healthcare, finance, retail, manufacturing, logistics, government, NGO and nonprofit, edtech, insurance, legaltech, real estate, energy, telecom, construction, agriculture, media, hospitality, mining, aerospace and biotech. Each industry page states the standards that build is engineered against, the systems it has to integrate with — SAP S/4HANA, Oracle NetSuite, Salesforce, Apache Kafka — and the questions buyers in that sector actually ask. If your industry is not listed the architecture still applies; the compliance surface is what we would research first.

No. ERPStack holds no SOC 2 attestation, no ISO 27001 certificate, no HITRUST or FedRAMP authorisation of its own. What it does is build systems that pass yours: RBAC, an Immutable Audit Trail, encryption and evidence exports generated from the PostgreSQL schema, and Zero-Trust Security defaults, so your auditor tests the system rather than trusting a vendor badge. Every industry page names the standards that sector's build is engineered against, and says plainly where the certification belongs to you and not to us.

The core. Next.js and TypeScript, a PostgreSQL primary behind Drizzle ORM, RBAC and SSO, JWT sessions, an Immutable Audit Trail, Terraform and GitHub Actions, Sentry instrumentation, deployed to AWS or Microsoft Azure in your own account. Multi-tenant architecture where it helps, single-tenant where the industry demands isolation, and serverless only where it earns its keep. You own the source code, there is no per-seat licence, and the same solutions run for ten users or ten thousand.

Usually alongside. In most industry engagements the package keeps the statutory books — SAP S/4HANA, Oracle NetSuite, Microsoft Dynamics 365 or Odoo — while the custom ERP takes the part the package cannot model, joined over a REST or GraphQL API boundary. That is a Strangler Fig Migration Pattern, not a big-bang cutover. Full replacement is the right call only when licence and change-request costs over three years exceed the cost of a rebuild.

The heavily regulated ones: biotech and healthcare on 21 CFR Part 11, HIPAA and SOC 2, aerospace on ITAR and CMMC Level 2, government on NIST SP 800-53 Rev. 5, energy on NERC CIP, insurance on NAIC Model #668 and IFRS 17, telecom on FCC CPNI, retail on PCI DSS, and finance on SEC Rule 17a-4. Each industry page names the instrument, the date it bites, and what it forces into the PostgreSQL schema and the RBAC model — not a badge wall.

The sector decides that too. SAP S/4HANA appears in manufacturing, aerospace, insurance, mining and biotech; Oracle NetSuite and Salesforce where a package is already the system of record; Apache Kafka and TimescaleDB wherever the industry streams telemetry — energy, logistics, mining, agriculture and telecom; a ClickHouse analytics database for telecom mediation; AWS S3 Object Lock where a record has to be immutable; AWS KMS for finance and biotech key custody. Each industry page lists its own integration surface rather than a generic connector count.

Four things a generic vendor page does not: the standards that sector is audited against with the dates they bite, the integration surface the build has to speak, the metrics the system is designed toward, and the questions buyers in that industry actually ask, answered in full. The engineering is the shared core — Next.js, TypeScript, PostgreSQL, Drizzle ORM, RBAC, SSO on AWS or Microsoft Azure — so the page can spend its length on what is specific to the sector rather than repeating that the ERP runs on Vercel, Redis and Terraform like every other ERPStack build.