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Turn demand into a material plan
Explode the approved formula and packaging BOM together. Raw materials, bottles, pumps, caps and cartons belong to the same finished-product commitment, not separate spreadsheets.
Cosmetics · MRP
Cosmetics MRP software for manufacturers. Plan materials from the approved formula, see shortages early, raise purchase orders and schedule batches from usable stock.
Today
The plan says the job runs on Tuesday, but the bulk needs a material that's in quarantine and a component that has a six-week lead time nobody entered.
Generic MRP plans against static bills of material and assumes stock is stock. In cosmetics, material is lot-controlled, shelf-life limited, sometimes quarantined and often substituted, and the formula itself changes during the job.
With Worldover
Worldover's cosmetics MRP software turns customer demand into material requirements, shortage actions, purchasing proposals and a batch schedule. The plan uses the released formula, packaging, usable lot stock, supplier lead times and line capacity. ERP handles the connected orders, receipts, costs and invoices.
You commit to dates you can hold, and you find out about a shortage while it's still a purchasing decision rather than a missed dispatch.
What's in it
The operational outcomes come first. Open any area to inspect the underlying controls, records and technical detail.
Standards and regimes
Electronic batch records
Replace the paper batch record with records captured live across the manufacturing process.
Three-level order structure
Mixing, encapsulation and finished goods modelled as a linked order hierarchy, with material and lot flow between each level.
Dual-signature control
Performer and verifier electronic signatures against each recorded step, supporting 21 CFR Part 11 electronic signatures.
Multi-stage sampling and QA release
In-process sampling points and staged quality releases before a batch can progress.
Lot and batch traceability
Full lot traceability across every stage.
Incoming goods QA
Goods-in quality checks on receipt, with an internal lot ID assigned to every received material.
Demand forecasting
Forecast from raw order data pulled through the Shopify and Fulfill APIs, with seasonality and trend analysis. Forecasts recalibrate as demand changes.
Sales velocity tracking
Sell-through by product, channel and region, replacing the manual demand work that drives stock-level and production inconsistency.
Production planning integration
AI-proposed manufacturing jobs from current inventory, incoming demand, safety stock and supplier lead times, surfaced for manual approval, then fed into production planning with automatic raw material ordering.
Production order management
Orders linked to formulations, BOMs and inventory, tracked through every manufacturing stage.
Scheduling and capacity planning
Schedule from a full resource map of machinery, labour, shifts and skill matrices, allocating machine slots, packing, filling and labour for maximum utilisation.
Labour costing and allocation
Cost labour against orders with configurable rate cards.
Bill of materials explosion
Explode BOMs from formulations to generate material requirements for each run.
PO management
Purchase orders linked to production requirements and supplier lead times.
AI-led automated production planning
Scheduling that optimises across machine throughput, staff capability, raw material lead times and job priorities, surfacing issues in real time with suggested fixes. Replaces the manual scheduling spreadsheet. Requires Inventory Management.
Inventory overview
A dashboard of stock levels for every item: raw materials, packaging and finished goods.
Stock and non-stock items
Separate items you always hold from items ordered for a specific job.
Request stock
Team members request stock against particular jobs.
PO management
End-to-end management of customer purchase orders.
Supplier order management
Supplier orders in one place, removing the email switching procurement relies on today.
Stock log audit
The audit trail underneath every stock calculation.
Location management
Zones, aisles, racks and bin locations with configurable hierarchies.
Receiving and putaway
Receive against purchase orders and assign putaway locations with barcode scanning.
Pick, pack and dispatch
Pick lists from production or customer orders, with pack confirmation and dispatch workflows.
Bin and location transfers
Stock movements between locations with a full audit trail.
Integration with Inventory
Natively linked to Inventory Management for real-time stock visibility.
The products behind the operation
Specialist depth for every team, working on the same materials, products, orders and batches. No planning tools bolted onto a product database. No generic ERP with formulation hidden in an attachment.

This is one example of a connected system. It's an MRP campaign plan, and it can only be built this way because company, stock, product, regulatory and formulation data all sit on the same system. The schedule knows which lots are released and usable, what each approved formula and packaging BOM needs, and which obligations apply to the product being made. That's what turns a calendar of vessels into a plan the factory can run.
Planning in Worldover
The week's jobs sit against real line hours, material readiness and quarantine status, not a spreadsheet exported last Friday. Campaigns group compatible runs so changeovers and cleaning time are planned rather than discovered on the day.
Line time is the constraint
Every job is booked against actual shift hours per line, so an overloaded Tuesday is visible before it becomes a late order.
Materials checked per job
Usable, released stock is counted per job. Quarantined and expired lots are left out automatically, and shortages surface while there is still time to act.
Rush orders without chaos
A rush job is slotted against line time and usable stock in one view, showing exactly what moves and what stays put before anyone commits to the customer.

MRP · Material requirements and production planning
Plan bulk, filling and packing together. Worldover MRP connects approved formulas, raw materials, packaging, usable stock and line capacity, so a customer promise starts with a production plan that can actually run.
Fewer last-minute shortages. Less stock bought just in case. More visibility of what your factory can deliver, before you promise the date.
See MRP on your production planOrders and demand become production requirements from the approved formula and BOM.
Usable stock and supplier lead times determine the shortfall, not a stock total alone.
Materials, machinery, labour and production sequence meet in the same plan.
A customer brings a launch forward. The bulk can be made, but the pump arrives later and the filling line is already committed. See the constraint before accepting the date, then review the purchasing and scheduling changes together.
From order book to released batch
01
Explode the approved formula and packaging BOM together. Raw materials, bottles, pumps, caps and cartons belong to the same finished-product commitment, not separate spreadsheets.
02
Consolidate requirements across jobs into supplier purchase proposals. Lead times, pack sizes and minimum order quantities shape what needs ordering and when, so procurement can act before a shortage becomes an urgent delivery.
03
Check released lots, remaining quantities, expiry and existing allocations before purchasing. A raw material in quarantine can't cover tomorrow's run, even if it's physically on the shelf.
04
Plan bulk manufacture, filling and packing against machinery, shifts, labour and changeovers. Finished bulk isn't a finished order if there's no filling slot or packing team.
05
A late supplier delivery, revised formula or urgent order affects more than one row in a schedule. Trace the affected materials, production jobs and customer dates, then review the proposed response while there's still time to make a decision.
06
Production orders stay linked to formulations, BOMs and inventory. Add MES for execution and batch records, and QMS for testing and release, so planners work with production and quality evidence rather than yesterday's export.
AI MRP
Willow, the AI colleague inside Worldover, works on the same live orders, lots and formulas as your planners.
Proposes manufacturing jobs
Drafts jobs from open orders, usable stock and real line capacity, ready for a planner to review.
Flags problems early
Spots shortages, expiring or quarantined lots and late supplier deliveries before they stop a batch.
Suggests the fix
Recommends substitutions you've already approved, purchase proposals or a reshuffled schedule.
People approve every decision
Nothing changes the plan without sign-off, and every change is logged against the record.
One workflow, end to end
The difference isn't another isolated tool. It's the same work running from one live record.
Where work breaks
Quarantined, retained and expiring material still counts as available in most planning tools, so plans look feasible until the day they aren't.
A late formula revision changes the material list, but the purchase requisitions were raised against the old one.
Components come from different suppliers with different lead times, so the bulk is ready and the job still can't ship.
Four jobs are scheduled for the week and one customer has added a rush order.
Today: planning exports stock, asks QA what is released, asks procurement about the late component, and rebuilds the schedule in a spreadsheet.
In Worldover: each job shows its released formula, available lot quantities net of quarantine and expiry, and the components with confirmed dates.
The rush order is tested against real capacity and material before it's accepted.
The shortage that would have stopped Thursday's job is raised as a purchase action on Monday morning.
With Worldover
Orders and forecasts reference the product and released formula, so requirements are explosion of the real recipe.
Only genuinely usable lots count towards coverage, with expiry taken into account for the planned run date.
Worldover provides up-to-date costs across your entire supplier list, automatically refreshed every day through supplier outreach and connected workflows. Purchasing and quoting use the same cost record, rather than separate price spreadsheets. Check the latest supplier response, unit, currency, quantity tier and validity before committing a purchase or customer quote; a daily workflow isn't a guarantee that every supplier replies that day.
Line availability, changeover and allergen sequencing are part of the plan rather than a note on the whiteboard.
Connected inside Worldover
Planning on the substance record means a single material shortage shows its full consequence at once: which formulas, which jobs, which customers, which promised dates. Substitution decisions are made against approved alternatives, not against whatever else is on the shelf.
Willow
Scoped permissions, human approval for anything material and a full audit trail of every action.
Buyer confidence
Worldover combines detailed operational control with a practical route to a live first phase.
Customer story
Buyer questions
See it on your operation
Give us the essentials, then choose a 30-minute slot directly in the right person’s calendar. We’ll use your workflow, products and documents, not a generic slide deck.