ERP Access has worked on enterprise systems since 1998. That history is why its AI work starts from how ERP systems actually behave: what the ledger must never get wrong, where the real business logic hides, and what auditors will ask for.
SAP, 1998 to the late 2010s
The firm's first project, in 1998, put SAP on the internet so a large manufacturer could view its sales orders remotely. The firm states 55 SAP projects over roughly the next twenty years (self-reported).
The firm has published, since 2022, the companies where members of its team worked on SAP implementations and global rollouts. These are the career engagements of the firm's people, not all of them contracts held by ERP Access, Inc.:
CareFusion, CA Technologies, CLC bio, Converse, Dolby, FOSS, Goodyear, HD Supply, Ingenuity Systems, Intermec, JET Equipment & Tools, Juniper Networks, McKesson, Microsoft, Newell Rubbermaid, Nike, NVIDIA, Pratt & Whitney, Pratt & Whitney Canada, QIAGEN, The Home Depot, Virco and Whirlpool.
What carried over from SAP: designing ERP extensions, customizations and modules that "complete the last mile" for a business, and the habit of tying every number back to the ledger.
NetSuite
ERP Access has implemented NetSuite, including at fast-growing companies through an initial public offering, recovered troubled implementations, and run NetSuite month to month as an outsourced administration team.
Current NetSuite clients (named): Medically Home, now combined with DispatchHealth; RAPT Therapeutics.
Past NetSuite clients shown on erp-access.com since 2022: Gump's, Microbiologics, SVDS and Thermo Fisher.
Forensic work on client NetSuite data: the firm's published, anonymized field cases include a 289-user NetSuite license audit that identified $103,896 in annual savings, and help-desk forensics across 2,525 tickets during a manufacturer's acquisition. See case studies.
Specialist areas
| Area | What the work involved |
|---|---|
| Foreign trade and export compliance | Export control licenses, denied-party screening and ITAR compliance. The principal was the foreign trade and export compliance consultant at NVIDIA. |
| IT governance | SOX compliance work before companies went public, including role design and segregation-of-duties analysis. |
| Healthcare data | Integrating NetSuite with databases that hold protected health information, while keeping that information out of systems not assessed for it. |
| International operations | E-invoicing, global EDI supply chains and multi-subsidiary structures, including a 27-subsidiary environment. |
| Life sciences | FDA validation of NetSuite. |
| Transitions | Post-merger NetSuite support and NetSuite decommissioning with archived payroll and transaction history. |
Why the history matters for AI work
- The ledger is unforgiving. Decades of close cycles and audits are why the firm never lets a model compute a number of record.
- Real logic lives in text. Memo fields, tickets and approval notes explain what the configuration does not. The firm's forensic method mines that text deliberately.
- Customizations are where cost hides. Years of NetSuite releases taught the firm that brittle scripts and unused features drive cost, which is why its NetSuite AI work starts with a read-only assessment.