Systems it reads
VERUS connects with a read-only login your team creates, one per system. It has no way to write, and every statement it sends is checked to be a single plain read first.
SQL Server, which most on-premises ERPs run on (Dynamics AX, Epicor, SYSPRO and many others), PostgreSQL, MySQL and MariaDB, Oracle, IBM Db2 including IBM i (AS/400), and cloud warehouses: Snowflake, BigQuery, Redshift, Databricks, Azure Synapse and Microsoft Fabric.
Cloud HR, CRM, maintenance and ERP products, for example ADP Workforce Now, Paycom, UKG Pro, Workday, Salesforce, HubSpot, Dynamics 365 Sales, Zoho CRM, IBM Maximo, Limble, UpKeep, eMaint and Dynamics 365 Business Central.
CSV and Excel exports from a folder, an SFTP server or a network share, read-only. Plans and budgets come in the same way.
A system not named here is usually still readable through one of these three. Product names are the trademarks of their owners and are named only to describe the systems VERUS can read; no endorsement is implied.
Several ERPs, companies and plants in one installation. A system replaced partway through its history. Huge tables. Custom fields. Codes nobody documented. Several currencies. Shifts that cross midnight. Schedules kept outside the ERP. Each of these is handled as a setting, never as custom code for one customer.
Fiscal calendars (calendar months, 4-4-5, 4-5-4 or 5-4-4) are a setup choice. Every site has its time zone, and VERUS knows whether each system stores times in UTC or in local time. It will not assign an event to a shift until both are known, because getting that wrong is the most common silent error in plant reporting.
When one of these is in doubt, it is the first thing the answer says. On the demonstration, 1,252 order lines had their promise date moved to the ship date after shipping. VERUS measures against the original promise and says why.
What your IT team does to connect each one is on Connecting VERUS, and what can and cannot leave your network is on Security.