Accurate BOM requirements
Standardize raw materials, intermediate items, and quantities for material planning.
MANUFACTURING MASTER DATA
BOM management and BOP process standardization
A BOM (Bill of Materials) defines the raw materials, intermediate items, and quantities a product needs. A BOP (Bill of Process) connects those materials to the sequence used to make it.
Benefits on the factory floor
Consistent BOP routing
Connect sequence, BOM, equipment, process area, and duration into one routing standard.
Reusable production standards
Apply the same BOM and BOP to production plans and work orders.
Consistent BOP routing
Connect sequence, BOM, equipment, process area, and duration into one routing standard.
Reusable production standards
Apply the same BOM and BOP to production plans and work orders.
Key capabilities
- BOM components and required quantities
- BOP process sequence and output
- BOM, equipment, area, and duration by process
- BOM/BOP-driven planning and material requirements
Connected manufacturing workflow
- Register products and materials
- Define components and quantities in the BOM
- Connect processes and BOM in the BOP
- Apply BOM/BOP to production plans
Feature manuals
Frequently asked questions
What is the difference between BOM and BOP?
BOM defines what materials and quantities are needed. BOP defines the process sequence and operating standards used to manufacture the product.
How do BOM and BOP support planning?
The BOM drives material requirements, while the BOP supplies the process structure and work sequence for the production plan.
Related features
How many can we make with today's stock?
See producible quantities and shortages in metrics and charts, then find exactly what each process is short of.
Explore feature →Plan backward from the due date with AI
Use orders, inventory, BOM, and BOP to propose an executable production schedule.
Explore feature →See how ORCA fits your factory
We will walk through your flow from production planning and execution to inventory and shipping.