Weighbridge payments are now easier with the option to store credit card details. Save time and improve accuracy by holding all customer credit card details in a payment platform that links with Business Central.
The new Mobile Waste features for Dynamics NAV/enwis will empower users both in the field and back operations to make better informed decisions, with powerful data analytics to back them up.
Weighbridge integration with the Microsoft Dynamics NAV/enwis waste management solution provides customers with significant business benefits and competitive advantage.
EasyDispatch is the drag and drop vehicle dispatching solution that integrates with Dynamics NAV and enwis. It allows dispatchers to allocate jobs to vehicles using browser-based drag and drop pages.
An electronic signature service provides security, speeds up processing and removes the costs of paper based authorisation.
EasyDispatch will now calculate truck trip times dynamically as trips are allocated to a tour. Trip blocks can now be coloured by Service to help Dispatchers optimise truck usage.
Microsoft Dynamics NAV can be a lot more than a back office system. Narada Ellis reveals some of the clever add-on systems that work with NAV to provide powerful operational functionality and deliver business benefits and competitive advantage…
One of the most specialized areas of waste and recycling is the one people are most familiar with – the regular household collection service managed by their local council. This seemingly simple service has quite a few complications that make it difficult for most ERP systems to handle efficiently…
The ABC recently aired an interesting series of programs on the world of the FIFO (Fly In, Fly Out) worker. While that series was running
After 8 years working with enwis) Waste Management for Dynamics NAV, Fenwick Software has built a strong base of industry knowledge, and has worked to
I was recently given a copy of an article with the title Recycling is Garbage. This article, written by John Tierney and published in the
Of the 14 billion drink containers used annually in Australia, only about 60% are recycled, the rest (5.6 billion) find their way into landfill or
