OneVision
Capabilities

Have we done the thing you need?

Most consultancy websites make you infer this from a services page. Here is the plain inventory instead — the modules, the bolt-on applications, the reporting tools, and the sectors. If something you run is not on this list, it is genuinely not on it.

Draft for review — This inventory was compiled from internal discussion notes and has not been signed off. Before publishing, delete any row you would not want a prospect to pick and ask who on the team has done it — see the staff note at the top of src/data/capabilities.ts. The scale figures below need confirming too, and should be treated as indicative until they are.

1m+

Hours of hands-on team experience

Cumulative delivery hours across the consultants in the OneVision network.

30+

Years of individual experience

The depth a senior consultant on your program brings individually.

$6–12bn

Client annual revenues

The scale of organization these programs have run inside.

$3–5bn

Client market capitalization

Public-company reporting pressure, with the audit scrutiny that comes with it.

What the work is

Eight shapes of engagement

Before a platform or a module, an engagement has a shape — and the shape is what determines whether the hard part is the configuration, the data, or the clock.

Installations

Greenfield ERP implementations, from selection through go-live and hypercare.

Upgrades

Release and tools-release upgrades, with the customization impact assessed before the upgrade rather than discovered during it.

Migrations

Moving a system — to the cloud, to new hardware, or off a platform that has stopped earning its keep.

Mergers

Two systems of record becoming one, on a chart of accounts that survives the combination.

Acquisitions

Bringing an acquired entity onto the platform without stalling either business.

Divestitures

Carve-outs and separations — standing the exiting business up on its own systems against a TSA clock.

Integrations

Interfaces between the ERP and everything around it: payroll, benefits carriers, banks, vendors, the plant floor.

Customizations

Extensions where standard functionality genuinely will not do — and retirement of the ones that no longer justify their maintenance.

Platform experience

Two practices, and the platforms around them

We sell two implementation practices. We have worked in more platforms than that, and say which is which — because a firm that claims every platform has a bench behind none of them.

Oracle

Full practice

JD Edwards EnterpriseOne

Our deepest experience — implementations, 9.2 upgrades, tools releases, CNC, and re-implementations.

See the practice

Oracle

Full practice

Oracle Fusion Cloud

Planning, consolidation, close, and reconciliation, plus Fusion ERP and HCM where a program reaches past finance.

See the practice

Microsoft

Experience

Microsoft Dynamics

Dynamics estates we have integrated, reported on, and carried through acquisitions — most often as the acquired side of a JD Edwards consolidation.

Microsoft

Experience

Microsoft Dynamics 365 Business Central

The smaller-entity end of the same problem: Business Central subsidiaries that have to report into a group close.

Trimble

Experience

Viewpoint

Construction-specific experience — job cost, change orders, and billing in Viewpoint alongside or in place of a Tier 1 ERP.

Module coverage

The modules, grouped by who owns them

Grouped the way your org chart is grouped rather than the way the vendor's price book is — a controller looking for contract billing should not have to know which suite it ships in.

Finance & accounting

  • General Ledger
  • Accounts Payable
  • Accounts Receivable
  • Billing
  • Bank reconciliations
  • Account reconciliation & certification
  • Fixed assets

HR, payroll & time

  • Human Resources
  • Payroll
  • Time Entry
  • HR Benefits
  • Benefits carrier & vendor interfaces
  • Expense reports & travel

Projects & field

  • Job Cost
  • Change Orders
  • Contract & service billing
  • Subcontract management
  • Project costing & WBS structures

Supply chain & procurement

  • Procurement
  • Inventory
  • Sales order management
  • Warehouse & shop floor
  • Capital Asset Management

Manufacturing & fabrication

  • Industrial manufacturing
  • Fabrication & spool tracking
  • Product data management
  • Quality management
  • Work order & production costing

Security & controls

  • ERP application security & role design
  • Segregation of duties
  • Cybersecurity & risk assessment
  • Audit readiness & evidence
  • SOX controls

The bolt-on estate

The applications nobody lists, and everybody runs

This is the part of an estate that gets left off capability pages and then turns up in week two of an implementation.

Barcoding & mobility

Getting the transaction captured where the work happens, rather than typed in from a clipboard the following morning.

DSI

Mobile-first data collection and barcoding against the ERP.

Insight Works

Warehouse, shop floor, and shipping apps on the Microsoft side.

ToolHound

Tool and equipment tracking for construction and fabrication yards.

AP automation & imaging

Invoice images, coding, and approvals moved out of email and into the ledger with an audit trail attached.

Bottomline TAP

AP invoice images, automated coding, and approval routing — including the JD Edwards TAP integration.

Concur

Expense reports and travel booking, interfaced to payroll and the general ledger.

Reconciliation & certification

Turning period-end evidence gathering into a control rather than a scramble.

Cadency

Close certification, bank reconciliations, and transaction matching.

Q Software

JD Edwards security, segregation-of-duties analysis, and audit reporting.

Reporting & analytics

Eight ways to get the number out

The most common reason a client calls: the ERP is fine, but nobody can produce a number that finance and operations both believe.

JD Edwards reporting

One World / EnterpriseOne report development, batch versions, and UBE work.

BI Publisher

Pixel-perfect statutory and customer-facing output straight off the ERP.

Hubble / Insight

Real-time inquiry and reporting over live JD Edwards data, without an extract.

ReportsNow

Self-service reporting put in the hands of the people who need the answer.

JD Edwards Analytics

Packaged analytics and dashboards on the EnterpriseOne data model.

Power BI

Group-level dashboards over ERP, EPM, and everything else, modeled once.

Business Objects

Universes and legacy report estates — maintained, migrated, or retired.

Hyperion

Planning, consolidation, and close on Hyperion, including the path to Oracle Cloud.

Reporting strategy, data readiness, and applied AI are covered under AI & Analytics.

Where we have worked

Sectors, and the ones with a practice behind them

Industry pages exist where we have enough depth to write one. The rest is real experience without a landing page, and is listed as such.

Fortune 500

Programs at organizations with revenues of $6–12bn and market capitalizations of $3–5bn.

Engineering, Procurement & Construction

Job cost, progress billing, and change orders across concurrent long-duration contracts.

Industry page

Industrial Manufacturing

Work-order costing and plant-floor reality that changes faster than the ERP does.

Industry page

Fabrication

Spool and assembly tracking where cost has to be right per work order, not per month.

Industry page

Oil & Gas

Joint-venture accounting and multi-partner reporting off a single close.

Industry page

Wholesale Distribution

Inventory, procurement, and order-to-cash at the margins distribution runs on.

Service Industries

Contract and service billing, field time capture, and utilization reporting.

Who you get

The seats we fill

A program needs more than functional consultants. These are the roles OneVision staffs — including the ones clients usually try to cover internally and then cannot.

Executive

Program sponsorship, steering-committee leadership, and the interim CIO seat.

Project management

Delivery leadership that keeps scope, budget, and go-live honest under pressure.

ERP management

The permanent-shaped role — owning the application estate and the release calendar.

Functional consulting

Module configuration and process design by people who have run the process, not just the software.

Business analysis

Requirements, process mapping, and the translation layer between finance and the build team.

Application development

Extensions, interfaces, and orchestrations — built to be maintainable by whoever comes next.

Report development

Reporting and analytics build across the whole stack above.

How these seats get staffed — and why there is no bench markup — is covered under careers & the consultant network.

Not on the list?

Ask about the one thing you did not find here.

If we have not done it, we will say so and tell you who has. A senior consultant answers the first call, so you will get a straight answer rather than a callback.