Odoo Made Simple for Your Business

Custom development creates technical debt that you'll pay for in maintenance and upgrade costs for years. Each customization may seem simple, but complexity grows exponentially—not linearly. I'll challenge every custom request to find standard solutions first. When custom work is truly necessary for your core business, we do it right: clean, maintainable, and following Odoo best practices.

You'll need a Single Point of Contact (SPoC) who can make decisions, is available for biweekly sessions, and will train your end-users. The SPoC is the key success factor—they gather requirements, validate deliverables, and become your internal Odoo expert. If decisions require committee approval or the SPoC isn't empowered to decide, the project will stall.

You define what your business needs and why. I define how to achieve it with Odoo. I'll challenge requests that add cost without enough benefit, or when there's a better standard approach. It might feel frustrating at first, but customers later realize it saved them from expensive mistakes. Common sense always prevails over any rule.

Master data (products, customers, suppliers) yes. Full transaction history, usually no—it takes significant time and budget for minimal long-term value. You can keep historical data in the old system or export files for reference. If you convince me the ROI justifies it, we can import history after go-live as a separate phase.

We avoid delays by keeping things simple, making decisions quickly, and limiting custom development. But if scope expands or decisions stall, I'll flag it immediately—not at month 6. A successful project means going live on time and on budget. That's the priority, even if it means temporary disagreements about features.

Yes. I've audited and fixed many problematic implementations during my time at Odoo. Common issues: over-customization, poor data migration, workflows that don't match the business. I'll assess what's salvageable, what needs rebuilding, and give you an honest recommendation.

Initial post-launch support is included to help your team adjust to the system. Bugs and issues caused by implementation errors are always fixed at no charge. After the initial stabilization period, we typically plan a Phase 2 to add features that weren't critical for launch. Ongoing support and enhancements are available through hourly rates or support packages.

Primarily remote, which keeps costs down. For complex implementations or critical phases like go-live, on-site work can be arranged if needed. Most projects run smoothly with video calls, screen sharing, and a staging environment where you can test everything before it goes live.