Arvase ERP — flagship product

Planned business software. Designed around your operations.

Arvase ERP is not yet publicly released. Its intended scope includes sales, purchasing, inventory, financial records, and planned FBR digital invoicing; these describe plans, not available features.

Status Not publicly released — product consultations available

Why businesses need it

The cost of running a business on disconnected records.

Most growing businesses don't lack effort or software — they lack one record that agrees with itself.

Figures live in files that only one person can update. Stock counts disagree with the spreadsheet. Invoices are re-typed from orders, so errors appear at the exact moment precision matters most. Month-end becomes an investigation, and tax record management becomes a recurring scramble.

Arvase ERP is not publicly released. Its intended scope includes connected operations, financial records, invoicing, and tax-related workflows; these are planned capabilities rather than current functionality.

  • Disconnected records

    Sales in one system, stock in another, customer details in a third. No single source of truth, so every question needs three answers.

  • Fragmented spreadsheets

    Critical numbers live in files only one person can update. Versions drift, formulas break, and the "latest" copy is anyone's guess.

  • Inconsistent stock data

    The shelf says twelve, the sheet says nine. Stock checks become investigations instead of routine verification.

  • Manual invoicing

    Invoices re-typed from orders introduce errors at the exact moment your customers — and the tax record — need accuracy.

  • Difficult reconciliations

    Month-end means matching statements to records by hand, chasing figures across systems that were never designed to agree.

  • Time-consuming tax records

    Assembling sales tax information from scattered invoices turns a reporting duty into a deadline-driven scramble.

Product scope

Eight intended areas. One planned business system.

Arvase ERP is not yet publicly released. The modules below describe intended scope, not available functions; each capability and integration will be confirmed before any release.

  1. Sales & invoicing

    Planned sales scope includes recording orders, quotations, and sales together, with consistent invoice creation as a future capability.

  2. Purchasing & supplier management

    Planned purchasing tools would track purchase orders and supplier terms, linking incoming goods and payments to what was ordered.

  3. Inventory & stock tracking

    The intended stock model would reflect sales and purchases, subject to the capabilities available at release.

  4. Customer & supplier records

    A planned directory would bring together buyer and supplier contact details, business history, and transaction terms.

  5. Financial records & reporting

    The intended reporting scope includes sales, purchases, and payments for review and export; available outputs remain to be confirmed.

  6. Tax & receipt management

    Planned tax-related tools would capture relevant tax information during invoicing and associate receipts with transactions.

  7. User access & operational controls

    Access controls and activity history are part of the intended scope; specific roles and audit functions are not yet available for use.

  8. Management reporting

    Management reporting is planned to summarize sales, stock, and financial information; report contents will be confirmed before release.

FBR integration

Designed for FBR digital invoicing.

Sales-tax workflows are within the intended scope for Arvase ERP, subject to product scope and applicable requirements.

The intended product scope includes support for FBR-related digital invoicing and sales-tax workflows, such as invoice preparation and relevant record-keeping. No FBR integration is currently available.

Any future integration would depend on FBR's authorized channels, the requirements that apply to a business, and capabilities confirmed before release.

Digital invoice preparation & submission
The intended workflow would prepare invoices in a required structure; any submission would depend on a future authorized integration.
Relevant tax information capture
The planned workflow may capture buyer details and relevant sales-tax information at invoicing, subject to the final product scope.
Invoice reference & verification workflows
If an authorized submission workflow is delivered, returned references could be associated with sales for follow-up.
Tax records & reporting
Organized sales-tax records are an intended outcome; reporting capabilities and applicable requirements remain to be confirmed.
Receipt & invoice tracking
The planned design aims to associate invoices and receipts with their related transactions.
Integration through authorized channels
Any future connectivity would use authorized arrangements and adapt to applicable requirements; no integration is currently available.

Designed to support, not certified. FBR digital invoicing is a planned product area, subject to applicable requirements and future authorized integration arrangements. No integration is live and no government certification is claimed; availability and scope would be confirmed before release.

Concept diagram of a planned FBR digital invoicing workflow; these steps are not currently implemented or available. A future design may include invoice preparation, tax information, authorized submission, reference handling, and organized records.

Illustrative planned workflow — not yet available Subject to applicable requirements

Illustrative planned workflows

Three intended workflows around one planned record.

These examples describe intended behavior only. Arvase ERP is not publicly released, and none of these workflows is available.

Order to cash

Sales & invoicing · Inventory & stock · Tax & receipts

In the planned order-to-cash flow, a customer order could capture customer, item, amount, and term details together. Future inventory logic may reflect the sale, with invoice creation and payment matching considered as planned capabilities. Any FBR submission would depend on a future authorized integration. None of these functions is currently available.

Order capture planned Stock update planned Invoice creation planned Tax workflow scoped Payment matching planned

Month-end tax records

Tax & receipt management · Financial records & reporting · FBR integration

A future tax-record workflow could organize invoice tax details, receipts, and authorized submission references so period-end records are easier to review. These reporting and integration capabilities are planned only; none is currently available in Arvase ERP.

Tax details planned Receipt links planned References subject to integration Reporting scope to confirm

Stock count reconciliation

Inventory & stock · Financial records & reporting · Management reporting

A future stock-count workflow could compare a physical count with planned inventory records, then show any reviewed adjustments in related financial information. The exact workflow and reporting functions remain to be confirmed before release.

Count capture planned Adjustments scoped Ledger updates planned Reporting scope to confirm

Product availability

Not publicly released. Honest about what that means.

Arvase ERP is not yet publicly released.

The intended scope includes business records, stock-movement concepts, and invoicing. No production ERP functions or FBR connection are currently available.

Product consultations are available on request. We can discuss intended scope; we do not promise current availability, feature behavior, an implementation, or a release date.

Status
Not publicly released
Public release
Not yet available
Product consultations
Available on request
FBR integration
Planned; not yet live
Discuss Arvase ERP

Your email goes to Areeb, our ERP lead — Faseeh is copied.

Product FAQs

Questions businesses ask us.

Who is Arvase ERP built for?

Arvase ERP is planned as business-management software for connected operations, financial visibility, invoicing, and tax-related workflows. It is not publicly released, so product fit and available scope have not been confirmed. A consultation can discuss your requirements without promising a current implementation.

What would a future implementation involve?

Arvase ERP is not publicly released, so no implementation process or schedule is currently available. A future rollout, if offered, could begin with requirements mapping; configuration, migration, and training scope would be confirmed once product availability is defined. No implementation timeline has been announced.

What does FBR integration require?

FBR digital invoicing requirements depend on a business's tax registration and authorized integration arrangements. Arvase ERP includes this area in its intended scope, but no FBR integration is live. Any supported process, credentials, or submission channel would be confirmed before release and subject to applicable requirements; no certification is claimed.

Can Arvase ERP be customized to how we work?

Customization is not currently available because Arvase ERP is not yet publicly released. A product consultation can record workflow requirements; whether they can be supported, and on what terms, would be confirmed only before a future release or engagement.

What is the planned access model?

Arvase ERP is planned as a browser-based product, but its deployment model is not yet available. Hosting, data location, access, and backup arrangements have not been confirmed and would be documented before release.

Can we migrate our existing records into the system?

Migration support is not currently available. A future implementation could include a review of source files, records, and opening balances, but supported formats and scope would be confirmed before release. No migration commitment is being made now.

How much does Arvase ERP cost?

Implementation pricing is not currently available because Arvase ERP is not yet publicly released. A consultation can discuss product direction; any future pricing would follow only after release scope and service terms are defined.

Is Arvase ERP available now?

No. Arvase ERP is not publicly released. Product consultations can discuss its intended scope; no currently available feature set, rollout, or release date is being promised.

Contact

Discuss Arvase ERP with our team.

The fastest way to reach Arvase is directly. Write to or call Faseeh Shahan about Arvase ERP, a product consultation, or any other project.

General inquiries: desk@arvase.com  ·  Contact page