Connect field operations with the ERP you already use.
BoRo does not require replacing an ERP that works. We design integrations so requests, work orders, parts, evidence, costs, and billing communicate with Odoo, Defontana, SAP, Oracle, proprietary systems, or available APIs.
Where this sits
BoRo Studio is an operational architecture studio, and its current focus is Solar + BESS project delivery. This page covers an adjacent operational capability we understand and can implement. The problem is rarely that software is missing: it is how states move between functions, how decisions propagate, how work changes hands and which system owns which fact. What follows is a lifecycle, not a feature list.
Each connection depends on API access, permissions, available data, and source-system rules. We talk about compatible architecture, not unverifiable certifications.
Odoo as ERP or operational core
Defontana via API when the system allows it
SAP, Oracle, or proprietary ERP with available interfaces
Webhooks, sync services, and logs
The right boundary
The ERP usually owns invoicing, accounting, and inventory. BoRo covers the operation between request and technical close to send clean data into administration.
Ready-to-bill states
Parts consumed or reserved
Execution costs and evidence
Visible exceptions before close
When it is strategic
The ERP exists, but the field operates outside it.
Billing is delayed by incomplete information.
Data is entered twice between work order and invoicing.
Customers need portals or reports with trustworthy data.
Does BoRo replace Defontana, Odoo, or another ERP?
Not necessarily. If the ERP works for administration or invoicing, BoRo can act as the operational layer and integrate through APIs when viable.
Is the integration certified?
We do not claim certifications or partnerships unless they are verifiable. We evaluate each system technically and define compatible architecture.
What if the ERP has no API?
We review safe alternatives: controlled exports, connectors, intermediate automation, or process changes. Forcing fragile integrations is usually not wise.