Systems | Development | Analytics | API | Testing

The ability to produce accurate and timely financial reports is a core skill needed in all organizations. Reports reveal the true health of companies, highlighting the positives and negatives that will affect enterprise performance for years to come. You have countless reports you can create, all with valuable insights to offer. But you should consider these a must.

If you’re an SAP customer, you’ve probably heard the same pitch more than once: just wait a little longer. Your migration to S/4HANA will unlock the agility you need. Your SAP Business Technology Platform (BTP) investments will catch up soon. Your workflows will get faster. Your data will become more accessible. Just a little more time. But what if you can’t wait? What if your supply chain teams are buried under manual work?

Are you tired of exporting data from your ERP, reformatting it in Excel, then discovering that you need to start over because someone entered a last-minute transaction? For finance teams everywhere, this frustrating cycle eats up hours that could be spent on higher-value work. Manual report preparation, week after week and month after month, is draining. By the time you’ve pulled data from multiple sources and made it presentable, it’s already outdated.

Modernizing AS/400 systems and legacy ERP platforms is no longer optional - it’s essential for businesses to stay competitive. These systems, while reliable, struggle to meet modern demands like real-time data access, cloud integration, and mobile compatibility. The solution? REST API generators. REST API generators allow businesses to connect outdated systems with modern applications without overhauling the entire infrastructure.

The growth in the ERP SAAS space has seen a 17% increase in the last year projected to increase to $62 billion in 2028. Customers prefer to take the enterprise route to manage their business. The hassles of maintaining custom applications, adapting to change at pace to meet the competitive edge and flexibility to provide their customers the best experience are some of the driving factors.

Did you know that poor data quality costs the UK economy an estimated £244 billion annually, and up to 75% of ERP projects fail to deliver due to data issues? In today’s data-driven world, enterprise resource planning (ERP) systems promise to streamline operations, boost visibility, and sharpen decision-making across sectors such as banking, retail, and manufacturing. Yet, many UK organisations pour millions into these platforms only to see them falter. The culprit? Overlooking data assurance.

Learn how to connect DreamFactory to SAP HANA on-premise and get access to HANA and other SAP ERP’s on HANA with a REST API connector. Instantly auto-generate secure REST APIs, integrate with apps, BI dashboards, and AI pipelines—without custom coding.

You can never have too much data, right? But sometimes it feels like that’s the problem when you’re trying to get your enterprise resource planning (ERP) system to play nice with Excel and quickly give you the reports you need. It’s a common challenge for finance teams, and you can fix it. Creating a bridge to make all that ERP data easily accessible in Excel is the key to getting the business intelligence (BI) reports you need quickly.

Living near Frankfurt in central Germany, I often drive through the bustling streets of this financial hub, where every business seems to pulse with ambition. A few months ago, I helped a friend who works at a small logistics company in Offenbach. His ERP system was struggling to keep up with growing orders, causing delays that frustrated his team and clients.

ERP systems are the backbone of modern business operations. They support everything from finance and procurement to supply chain and compliance. But when it comes to reporting, even the most powerful ERP systems often fall short. Reports are slow to build, difficult to update, and often require IT support just to answer basic questions. That’s why optimizing your ERP reporting process is no longer optional. It’s essential.