Your customer sends a PO. Astro reads it, matches it to your ERP, and drafts the sales order. You hit publish. Built for shops that still answer the phone.
If you run a small manufacturer, this is your morning — every morning:
Astro does most of its work in the dark — reading email, parsing PDFs, matching customers, mapping parts, drafting orders. The dashboard turns the lights on.
Every PO that came in. Every customer matched. Every part resolved. Every sales order drafted, every anomaly flagged, every fix you made — searchable, audit-ready, on one screen.
Built first for Laurel Rubber & Gasket — a 60-year-old, third-generation industrial supplier in Laurel, MS. The family business with a real ERP and no tolerance for software that breaks.
If your ERP has an API, Astro can plug into it. Every new pilot becomes a new integration — yours could be next. The way Astro learns a new system is by sitting next to someone who already knows it.
Most automation forgets. Every PO it sees, every customer it matches, every fix you make — gone the moment it finishes.
Astro keeps a memory of every order. Every customer's quirks. Every part number that mapped wrong and the right mapping you taught it. Every sender's habits.
The longer you run Astro, the more it knows your shop. The more it knows your shop, the fewer questions it asks — and the smarter it gets at the work you've already trained it on.
Astro logs into your ERP under its own dedicated user — not yours, not your office manager's. Every sales order Astro drafts. Every publish you authorize. Every fix you make. Signed. Timestamped. Traceable. When the auditor asks who entered the order, the answer is already on the screen.
Email. PDF. Body text. Scanned attachments. Whatever shape your customer's PO takes, Astro handles it.
Sales order written into your ERP. Customer matched. Lines mapped. Ship method resolved. Audit-ready.
Astro never auto-sends. A human always reviews and clicks the button. Your shop, your call.
By default, Astro drafts and waits. That's the rule we just told you about.
But every pilot earns the option to flip the switch — full API, no review, the button presses itself. Most shops wait until they've had a stretch of zero anomalies. When they flip it, the math is generous: one small step away from the keyboard, one giant leap toward Friday afternoon.
Some shops will never flip it. Some shops will live by it.
We're taking on a small number of pilots in 2026. If you process more than 100 orders a week and run on a real ERP, we should talk — pricing depends on volume and integrations, and we set it together.