The system comes first
We build Odoo in your company's name, on your database, against your chart of accounts. Nothing runs on a shared tenant and nothing is locked to us: the arrangement is a service, not a hostage.
We build your Odoo, then our team runs the daily work on it: accounting only, or the whole operation
At a glance
Two scopes. The second includes everything in the first, so moving up widens what we run instead of swapping it.
Where most companies start, because it is the easiest scope to define and the easiest to hold us to.
The commercial cycle as well: the documents that decide whether your stock and margin figures are believable.
Managed Operations usually runs 3–6 weeks to build the system and run the first cycle. fully running by month two or three.
We sit with the people who use the system, walk the site, and read the network. No proposal before we understand how the work is done today and where it breaks.
Discover
1 week
Current-state map of systems and traffic
Ranked list of what is costing you time or money
A go / no-go recommendation, in writing
For Managed OperationsA one-week process read. We list every recurring task, who does it today, how long it takes and what it would cost run from our side, and you keep that document whether or not you continue.
Design
1 week
Solution architecture and integration plan
Bill of materials with lead times
Fixed-scope statement of work
Build & deploy
1–4 weeks
Working increments on anything that takes more than a fortnight
Staged cutover with a tested rollback
Handover documentation as it is built, not after
Run & improve
Ongoing
Monitored uptime with agreed response times
Quarterly review against the original goals
Capacity and security roadmap, refreshed each quarter
Your Odoo, your database, your chart of accounts — with our team in it, and every entry signed by the person who made it.
Working day
8 hours of overlap
This morning
every entry attributable · your chart of accounts · yours if we part ways
| What we run for you | Accounting onlywhere most start | The whole operationcommercial cycle too |
|---|---|---|
| Supplier invoices booked and matched | ||
| Customer invoicing, and collections chased | ||
| Bank, cash and petty cash reconciled | ||
| Month-end closed to an agreed calendar | ||
| The reporting pack your accountant signs | ||
| Payroll input and employee records kept current | ||
| Quotations and sales orders raised | — | |
| Delivery notes, dispatch and stock moves | — | |
| Requisitions, RFQs and purchase orders | — | |
| Goods receipts matched to orders | — | |
| Customer and supplier follow-up | — |
Accounting only
The whole operation
Most engagements start with accounting, because it is the easiest scope to define and the easiest to hold us to. Operations tend to follow once you can see who entered what, and when.
A back-office seat in Riyadh or Dubai is one of the most expensive ways to buy data entry. Not because the people are not good, but because the salary, the residency, the desk, the insurance and the end-of-service accrual are all priced for a city where the work happens to be sitting.
Almost none of that work has to be local. Booking a supplier invoice, chasing a receivable, reconciling a bank statement, raising a purchase order against a requisition: these need a system, a procedure and someone accountable. They do not need to be within driving distance of your office.
The order matters. We build the Odoo first, in your company's name, on your database, against the chart of accounts your accountant already uses. Then our team in Egypt starts working inside it.
That sequence is the whole difference between this and a body-shop arrangement. The system is the asset, and it stays yours. We are the people operating it. If you decide in a year that you would rather bring the work back in-house, you already have the system, the data and a written procedure for every task. Hire your own team and carry on. Nothing has to be re-implemented.
Cairo is one hour behind Riyadh and two behind Dubai in winter. From late April to late October, when Egypt moves its clocks forward, Cairo and Riyadh share the same time.
So there is no night shift and no waiting until tomorrow. Our working day sits on top of yours: a question asked at eleven is answered at eleven.
Not just salary. You stop recruiting for the role, and you stop re-recruiting when the person leaves. You stop paying for a seat and a laptop and a licence per person. You stop losing a week of close because one person is on annual leave with no trained cover. And you stop discovering in an audit that three months of stock moves were never entered because the one person who knew the process was busy.
We are not your auditor and we do not file your returns. Your licensed accountant in your own country does that, and we book to their instructions. We will not take on a scope we cannot document, because an undocumented task is one that quietly depends on a single person again, which is the problem you are trying to leave behind.
And we will tell you if your volumes are too small to be worth the setup. A one-week process read costs you a week and tells you that either way.
You receive
Who this is for
How it starts
A one-week process read. We list every recurring task, who does it today, how long it takes and what it would cost run from our side, and you keep that document whether or not you continue.
Start hereWe do. They are SYSGOT staff, on our payroll, working from our office in 10th of Ramadan City. You have no employment relationship, no visa or residency exposure, and no end-of-service liability for them. You are buying a service with a defined scope, not carrying headcount.
Often bought together
A call, then a written recommendation. No obligation.