rishanto

ERP implementation & product development — Dhaka

Your business already has a system. It's spreadsheets, WhatsApp, and someone's memory.

I replace it with one that holds.

ERP implementations and custom software for teams that outgrew the workarounds.

ONE SYSTEMSPREADSHEETS · CHAT · MEMORY
Operations dashboard showing quotation, order, revenue and average-order figures above a monthly sales trend chart

08 / Method

Every stage leaves you something you can hold.

  1. Discover

    Interview the people doing the work, not only the people describing it.

    • Stakeholder notes
    • Affinity map
    • Gap analysis
  2. Map

    Draw the process as it actually runs, so everyone is arguing about the same picture.

    • Process map
    • Flow diagrams
    • BRD
  3. Configure & build

    Vertical slices on staging every week — judged by using them, not by reading about them.

    • Working system on staging
    • Weekly demo
  4. UAT

    The client tests against the acceptance criteria written in the BRD.

    • UAT script
    • Sign-off sheet
  5. Train

    On site, on the real cases — including the ones that always go wrong.

    • Training sessions
    • Training deck
  6. Handover

    Documentation the team can follow once I'm no longer in the room.

    • Runbook
    • System documentation
Affinity map clustering user needs into themes, with supporting notes grouped under each

Discovery output from a real engagement: user needs clustered into themes before a single screen was designed.

09 / Delivery

A twelve-week plan you can hold me to.

Taken from a real implementation plan, not a template. Each milestone carries a demo on live staging and a defined thing you sign.

Foundation

Weeks 1–2

Core features

Weeks 3–4

High-risk systems

Weeks 5–6

Operations

Week 7

Web sign-off

Week 8

Mobile

Weeks 9–12

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  • Vertical slices, not layers

    Every feature goes data → API → UI → tested, so progress is always demonstrable.

  • Weekly demos on live staging

    You see the actual system every week. No status document standing in for working software.

  • Highest-risk work mid-project

    Integrations and payments are scheduled in the middle, not left to the end where they sink a deadline.

  • Sign-off with a warranty

    Each milestone is signed against its acceptance criteria and carries a 30-day defect warranty.

  • 4

    UK Odoo deployments

  • 6

    Odoo modules implemented

  • 31

    User stories restructured

  • 12

    Week delivery plan

  • 3

    Sided multi-tenant platform

11 / Toolkit

What I reach for, and what it’s for.

ERP implementation
  • Odoo
  • ERPNext
  • Point of Sale
  • Inventory
  • Sales & Purchase
  • Accounting
  • Manufacturing
  • HR
Business analysis
  • BRD authoring
  • Given / When / Then
  • Process mapping
  • UAT scripts
  • Flow diagrams
Product development
  • Next.js
  • React
  • TypeScript
  • Tailwind CSS
  • Supabase
  • PostgreSQL
  • Prisma
  • Stripe
Automation & AI
  • OCR (Textract)
  • Claude API
  • WhatsApp Business API
  • Webhooks
  • REST integrations
Delivery & enablement
  • Vertical-slice delivery
  • Staging demos
  • On-site training
  • Technical documentation
  • Project management
Portrait of Rishanto

12 / About

The unglamorous parts are the job.

I work at the intersection of business processes and software. On the implementation side I run Odoo projects across Sales, Purchase, Inventory, Manufacturing, Accounting, and HR — writing requirements with testable acceptance criteria, mapping workflows, configuring modules, and running end-user training on site.

On the product side, RondaShip — a multi-tenant B2B logistics platform for importers — plus BookMyDoc, a doctor appointment booking app. Between them I've worked through multi-tenant architecture, third-party integrations, AI and OCR features, and payment flows.

I care about the parts nobody photographs: clear documentation, flow diagrams a client can actually follow, and requirements written so nobody argues about scope three months later. Based in Dhaka, working with teams internationally.

13 / Contact

Tell me what’s breaking.

One sentence is enough to start. If it’s something I can’t help with, I’ll say so rather than sell you a project.