Coverage
One question can cross your whole business
The questions worth asking rarely sit inside one module. What you pay against what you charge is procurement and sales in a single figure. AnrilX reads across them, and says which entity each half came from.
Sales & Distribution
Orders, deliveries, billing documents and the pricing conditions underneath them, read at header or line level, in the currency each document was written in.
Ask it
- “Which products are declining fastest, quarter on quarter?”
- “How much discount did we give last month, by condition type?”
- “Why is sales order 5000001 blocked?”
Materials Management
Purchase orders and their items, goods movements, supplier invoices and info records, with spend sitting on the item, where it actually lives.
Ask it
- “Which suppliers have quietly become more expensive this year?”
- “What did we spend with each supplier last quarter?”
- “Which materials move most, by plant?”
Finance & Controlling
Cost centres, internal orders, profit centres and the postings behind them: variance against plan, with the drivers ranked rather than asserted.
Ask it
- “Which cost centres are over budget, and what drove it?”
- “Where did margin go this quarter?”
- “What is still open past terms?”
Production Planning
Production orders, operations and component demand: where a schedule is exposed to something that has not arrived yet.
Ask it
- “Which orders are at risk from a material that has not arrived?”
- “Where is production running behind plan?”
- “Which work centres are the constraint this month?”
Warehouse Management
Stock by location, movement history and ageing, including the stock nothing has asked for, which no standard report puts in front of you.
Ask it
- “Where is stock sitting that nothing has ordered in six months?”
- “Which locations are running hot?”
- “What moved yesterday, and where did it go?”
Quality Management
Inspection lots, defects and notifications, traced back to the supplier, the batch and the process step that produced them.
Ask it
- “Which defects keep coming back from the same supplier?”
- “What is our first-pass yield by plant?”
- “Which inspections are overdue?”
Plant Maintenance
Equipment, work orders and downtime: the cost of keeping a machine set against what it would cost to stop.
Ask it
- “Which equipment costs more in downtime than it would to replace?”
- “What is failing most often, and where?”
- “Which maintenance orders are overdue?”
Human Capital
Headcount, time and attendance, including the patterns that only show up when you compare one period against another.
Ask it
- “Where is overtime quietly standing in for headcount?”
- “Which teams are carrying the most unplanned absence?”
- “How has headcount moved against plan?”
Cross-module
The figure neither module holds on its own
Margin is what you charged minus what you paid, and those two numbers live in different SAP modules with different keys, different currencies and different grains. AnrilX reads both sides and reconciles them, and excludes a side it could not read rather than quietly counting it as agreement.
A question that crosses modules, answered
Which materials did we sell for less than we last paid for them?
Fourteen materials in 2026, on 1,860 order lines, for 4.2m SAR of negative margin. TG-1140 Control unit is the worst: it sold at an average of 812.40 SAR against a last purchase price of 947.10, so every line lost 134.70. Sale prices come from SD and purchase prices from MM, so each column names where it was read.
Source: sale price: zsd_sales_order / ZA_SalesOrder (NetAmount over OrderQuantity) · purchase price: zsd_i_purchaseorder / I_PurchaseOrderHistory (latest NetPriceAmount per Material) · joined on Material · 2026
Assumed: last paid means the most recent goods receipt price, not an average and not standard cost. Lines with no purchase history for the material are excluded rather than counted as zero; there are 37 of them.
Bring the question your reports cannot answer
Thirty minutes against a live SAP system we provide: no access to yours, nothing to set up. If it cannot answer, you find that out in half an hour rather than three months into a pilot.