Learning / Module guide
Axix ERP module guide
Learn how the fourteen modules fit together — core finance and supply cycles first, then CRM, assets, manufacturing, and support — without stack or language claims.
Start with the modules that close your daily cycles
Most teams begin with Accounts, Buying, Selling, and Stock. Then add CRM, assets, manufacturing, and support as the operation matures.
- Core modules run purchase-to-payment and sales-to-cash
- Extended modules deepen plant, project, and service work
- Setup & Utilities underpins users, roles, and workflows
Suggested learning path
A practical order — so training matches how documents actually flow.
- 01
Accounts & Finance
Ledger, invoices, payments, and period reports.
- 02
Stock / Inventory
Items, warehouses, and live balances.
- 03
Buying & Selling
PO → receipt and SO → delivery cycles.
- 04
CRM & Portal
Pipeline before the quote; customer self-service after.
- 05
Make & maintain
Manufacturing, quality, maintenance, subcontracting.
- 06
Govern
Setup, roles, workflows, and audit trail.
Core modules
Open any module page for capabilities and business value.
Modules power the three business flows
Purchase, sales, and inventory flows are how work feels day to day — modules are the capability packs underneath.
- Purchase flow → Buying + Stock + Accounts
- Sales flow → CRM + Selling + Stock + Accounts
- Inventory flow → Stock with buying and selling movements
Extended modules
Add depth when the operation needs it.
Study tips for implementers
Teach documents in sequence — not screens in isolation.
- Walk Material Request → Payment on a sample item
- Walk Quotation → Payment for a sample customer
- Show warehouse transfer and valuation reports
- Map roles before go-live in Setup & Utilities
- Only then introduce manufacturing or subcontracting
- Keep portal and helpdesk for post-go-live adoption
Continue learning in the product
Use the module catalog and flow pages together — then validate in a free trial.
- Fourteen modules
- Three core flows
- Trial for hands-on practice