Lisa Turkington

In today’s regulatory and economic climate, finance teams face increasing pressure to be faster, more accurate, and fully compliant. From tax mandates to ESG goals, the ability to adapt quickly is critical. That’s where e-invoicing compliance comes in. More than just a digital upgrade, e-invoicing is now a strategic tool for building resilient, future-ready finance […]

The accounts receivable process is critical for keeping cash flow steady and ensuring healthy business growth. Because receivables directly affect working capital, measuring the right KPIs helps businesses spot risks early and improve financial performance. Without clear visibility, delays or errors in collections can quietly undermine profitability. Why KPIs Matter in the Accounts Receivable Process

Order to cash transformation is becoming a priority for organisations that want faster payments, stronger cash flow, and more efficient operations. The process covers every step from order capture through to payment collection, so even small inefficiencies can create bottlenecks. That’s why transformation is not just about automation—it’s about rethinking how these steps connect. Why

The invoice development process is a structured way of creating, validating, and delivering invoices. It ensures accuracy, compliance, and timeliness, which are essential for smooth financial operations. When this process is well-managed, businesses reduce errors, avoid disputes, and speed up payments. Breaking down the invoice development process The process begins with invoice creation. Data is

Reduce order errors and improve accuracy by focusing on automation features that remove manual steps and cut out inefficiencies. Mistakes in sales orders are costly because they lead to delays, unhappy customers, and unnecessary rework. Sales order automation provides the tools needed to keep orders accurate from the start. Why accuracy matters Order processing errors

Most UK electrical manufacturers already understand the role EDATA plays in powering automation, and many have already put the time and effort into implementing it. That investment isn’t a small one. Establishing clean, standardised product data and integrating it into core systems takes commitment, and businesses that have achieved it should rightly see it as