MRPeasy is an AI-powered MRP and ERP software designed for small manufacturers, offering everything from production planning and inventory management to sales, procurement, and finance in one intuitive platform. Trusted by over 2,000 companies, it helps manufacturers boost efficiency, eliminate spreadsheets, and achieve real-time visibility across their entire operation.
In this episode, we speak with Sara Duff, Business Development Manager at MRPeasy, about the challenges and solutions in modern manufacturing. We discuss the benefits of MRPeasy, a cloud-based ERP solution designed for small to mid-size manufacturers, and how it simplifies operations through easy integration and user-friendly interfaces. The conversation also covers the evolution of MRPeasy, the integration of AI with the Mr. Peasy assistant, and the importance of seamless connections with other software tools. Sara shares insights on the risk-free nature of MRPeasy and highlights a success story of a traditional food packaging company that transformed its operations with the platform.
Watch the podcast here:
Listen to audio only here:
Learn more about MRPeasy.
Interested in appearing on the SourceForge Podcast? Contact us here.
Show Notes
Takeaways
- MRPeasy is designed for small to mid-size manufacturers.
- The platform offers a comprehensive suite of tools for efficiency.
- Implementation can be completed in a matter of weeks.
- MRPeasy integrates with popular accounting and e-commerce platforms.
- AI integration enhances user support and experience.
- The platform is continually updated based on client feedback.
- MRPeasy is a cost-effective solution for small manufacturers.
- Users can access extensive training materials and support.
- The system allows for real-time visibility of operations.
- Success stories highlight significant operational improvements.
Chapters
00:00 – Introduction to MRPeasy and Modern Manufacturing
02:56 – Understanding MRPeasy and Its Benefits for Small Manufacturers
05:47 – The Evolution of MRPeasy: Addressing Market Gaps
08:49 – AI Integration: The Future of MRPeasy
11:58 – Seamless Integrations: Connecting MRPeasy with Other Tools
15:04 – Risk-Free Choice: The Value Proposition of MRPeasy
17:49 – Success Stories: Transforming Operations with MRPeasy
Transcript
Beau Hamilton (00:00.846)
Hello everyone and welcome to the SourceForge Podcast. I am your host, Beau Hamilton, senior editor and multimedia producer here at SourceForge, the world’s most visited software comparison site where B2B software buyers compare and find business software solutions. Today we’re diving into the nuts and bolts of modern manufacturing with someone who helps UK makers run smarter, faster, and more efficiently. We have Sarah Duff, UK business development manager at MRPeasy.
MRPeasy is a cloud MRP, ERP built for small manufacturers working to bring everything from production planning and inventory to purchasing and accounting integrations all into one clean and simple system that’s easy to adopt. And in the UK in particular, MRPeasy has some really serious traction. They’re serving over 500 active clients, but they are being used by more than 2,000 small manufacturers across 60 countries. And I’m sure Sarah might even have some more up-to-date stats for us too.
But in today’s episode, we’ll talk about where manufacturers experience a lot of the bottlenecks of operations, how to get an MRP up and running without a month’s long IT project, and what is shaping the future of small manufacturing. So a lot to get into. With that said, Sarah, welcome to the show. Glad you could join us.
Sara Duff (01:18.296)
Thank you so much for having me on.
Beau Hamilton (01:20.716)
Now, MRP, for those listening, stands for material requirements planning. And the company name, I think, says it all, making that process easier to manage and adopt. But MRP can be a complicated process, to say the least. Now, for those of you, or for those who might not be familiar with the company, can you share what MRPeasy is all about and how it helps small manufacturers run their businesses more smoothly?
Sara Duff (01:44.364)
Yeah, of course, I think you’ve highlighted a number of facts. So MRPeasy is really sort of designed for small to mid-size manufacturing companies and also distribution companies. So companies from 10 employees to 200 employees. And what it aims to do is provide a very comprehensive suite of tools for small manufacturing companies to run their end-to-end operations more efficiently and with high levels of productivity.
So it covers, as you said, all the functionality that they need from inventory management, production scheduling, purchasing sales, and through the integration through to the accounting. And it’s all in, as its name says, in a relatively easy to use interface that can actually be implemented in a matter of weeks. So it’s unlike some of the bigger ERP systems that people tend to recognize they’re out in the marketplace, which can sometimes take months, if not years, even in some cases don’t actually deliver any ROI that was expected. So everything easy to use, cloud-based, low cost, low risk. So the ideal tool really to help small manufacturers scale up.
Beau Hamilton (02:56.524)
Yeah, I mean, when you’re dealing with manufacturing, there’s so many different factors to consider and processes involved. I think, especially when you’re adopting a new software platform, I can just see the kind of IT trouble spots and bottlenecks there with adoption. But I think, as the name implies, again, the goal is to make this as easy as possible to adopt and get set up.
Now I’m curious, what’s the story behind MRPs in the first place? What was the motivation for it being created and how has it grown and changed over the years?
Sara Duff (03:30.964)
Yeah, so back in 2013, the developers at the time of high performance web apps really recognized there was a really big gap in the marketplace for the small manufacturing community. So there were the bigger systems, but basically those systems were quite complex, a lot of functionality that wasn’t really of use to small manufacturing companies. And of course, then you had quite a high prohibitive cost, both in terms of the software license cost itself, but also the cost if you needed to, to actually implement the software. So that what they wanted to do was bring to the reach that same type of functionality, but obviously specific to small manufacturing companies, but at a much lower sort of cost in terms of the software and obviously the implementation and allow those small manufacturing companies to have some of that functionality that had been completely outside of their reach.
So that’s what really drove them and they’ve stuck very, very much to that goal. The platform is continually being expanded. There’s more and more new functionality coming in. Most of that functionality is driven by clients. So there’s a good opportunity for clients to request that functionality. And obviously, MLP’s development team constantly monitor those requests and any common requested functionality is brought into the platform. So it’s now quite a sophisticated platform for actually the cost that you pay for that functionality.
So just to give you a few sort of key sort of major new developments. So we have the on top of the sort of day to day production scheduling, you have the master production schedule for those manufacturing companies that are looking at medium to long term sort of forecast from their materials and sales, the MPS really serves very well, it’s almost like the equivalent of rough cut planning. So you have MPS.
They also introduced the customer portal. So now you can give access to your customers. They can see only those products that are relevant with their appropriate pricing. They can place orders. They can repeat orders. They can also see the status of orders. They can see access to their invoices. So that’s quite sort of powerful and has been very well received as has the MPS. And then the latest big, I mean, there’s obviously constant new additions, but the latest big addition, which is really gaining traction and we’re very excited about is the integration with Power BI because most small manufacturing companies are using Microsoft. So they have Power BI. So now on top of the, you know, the in-depth reporting that you could always get out of MRPeasy, now you’ve got a much better means of visualizing that. You can put that into some fanciful dashboard. So, and obviously now with Microsoft with Copilot, there is the opportunity also to use those IAEI tools to really sort of interrogate that data within MRPeasy. So it’s a very, very exciting development.
Beau Hamilton (06:34.028)
Yeah, I mean, just mentioning Power BI kind of throws me back to some of my data science days in university and playing around with Gantt charts. I know that’s kind of a standout kind of a visual feature in the platform and correct me if I’m wrong, but being able to basically use Gantt charts to see the status of operations and do things like track inventory and whatnot. I mean, that resonates with me and I can see why it would be a popular appealing feature.
Sara Duff (07:03.935)
Yes, I think the challenge though with small manufacturing companies is their in-house IT skills. I’m using my words carefully and that’s why they like MRPeasy. So yes, there’s been a lot of interest in Power BI, but not every small manufacturing company has those internal skills to do that. But it’s certainly of interest. Perhaps they can get some of their younger generation who’ve got some of those more IT literate skills to start sort of playing around with that. But it’s all there, the potential is there.
Beau Hamilton (07:34.818)
Well, yeah, that’s the thing is like there’s, I mean, with a lot of these, these software tools and platforms and the IT teams required to adopt them, it’s just, there’s a learning curve. It’s just more time and resources required. but I think, yeah, I think that’s why ideally like you have a platform that makes it as simple as possible and you have, you know, different kind of better instructions. You have better just tools and little standout features to help people take advantage of them. If that makes sense. know that’s kind of a segue into, I believe you guys are working on a built-in AI assistant called MRPeasy, right? And I imagine, I don’t want to get ahead of ourselves, but I imagine that helps kind of get clients situated and up and running quicker and get the information they need, right?
Sara Duff (08:21.399)
Yeah, it does. mean, MRPeasy has always had very, very good feedback from its clients on its online support. It’s always sort of receives, you know, high accolades, but on top of the online ticketing system. Now, as you rightly say, we have MRPeasy, which is the AI enabled web chat, which is phenomenal because, you know, you can get an instant answer, but also it isn’t just a very simple answer, it gives some very comprehensive information. It will point you to other parts, other videos that are pertinent or other parts of the MRPeasy website where you can find more information. So again, it’s getting more and more traction as people start using it. And of course, it’s learning all the time, so it’s getting better and better. So yeah, it’s a very, very powerful tool.
Beau Hamilton (09:12.29)
Yeah, I love to hear the way companies are integrating AI and all different ways. like when you think of like a MRPeasy AI assistant, you know, a lot of people think of like the old school chat bots that kind of like pop up when you’re first visiting a website or something and they’re super limited. There’s really nothing quite like what we have today. And I was going to ask you is, do you know if, is MRPeasy able to tap into specific like client information so they can retrieve information or is it mostly limited right now at least to the platform?
Sara Duff (09:44.088)
I think that could well be something in the future, but no, it’s limited now. It’s a generic tool that anybody can use. You pump in your question or your ask advice and then it will come back. You know, and as I said, it’s very, very comprehensive, but it isn’t customer. It hasn’t got quite that intelligence to know who’s asking that question, therefore to feed back on that particular client.
Beau Hamilton (10:05.282)
Gotcha. Well, I’m sure again, it’s like, you know, I imagine if you compare the platform to what it was, you know, back in 2014, it looked completely different or, all the diff is lacking some features. So that could be a feature coming down the pipeline. I, I assume. Now I can see, yeah, just generally though, I can see the appeal of being able to tap into a specific, you know, company resources, get information quickly. I think maybe some of the limiting factor might be integrations it’ll be able to connect with. I know obviously companies use multiple software tools these days. No tool seems like it lives in isolation. How does MRPeasy connect with other tool manufacturers that might be in use today in their various workflows? Some things that come to mind like the online store or accounting software. How does MRPeasy play well with these other tools?
Sara Duff (11:00.895)
Okay, so MRPeasy has an open API and so that open API can be used to connect to any other third party software provided that software has an open API. But there is already pre-integration to a number of what I would call mainstream applications being used by SMEs. So as you mentioned, accounting. So we’re seeing very much in the UK that Xero is almost becoming, dare I say it, the de facto accounting system being used by SMEs. There’s a few using QuickBooks. There’s a few still using legacy platforms like Sage and Pegasus Opera and a few others, but a lot of those are looking to migrate. So yes, MRPs integrates both directly with QuickBooks and Xero. So you use your MRP easy system to basically create all of your invoices, your purchase orders, and those sync automatically into your QuickBooks or Xero.
And there’s an awful lot of companies now that start with sort of looking at Xero, or they’re already using Xero, and then they want a system that can better handle their inventory management. So therefore they look at what ELP system integrates and a very small number pop up of which MLP is one of them. So yeah, the Xero QuickBooks is a very well trodden route.
On the e-commerce front, more and more companies are creating a sort B2C relationship and engagement. So a lot of them are using the likes of Shopify, WooCommerce, BigCommerce, Magento. seem to be the four mainstream ones. Again, MRPeasy integrates with all of those. So your order comes in from your website. They can automatically update your inventory. The shipping information goes back to the store. So everything is very seamless.
In addition to that, the CRM front, mean, MRPeasy has CRM functionality, but if somebody is looking for more enhanced CRM functionality, it integrates with PipeDrive, which is a very good standalone CRM. On the shipping side, it integrates with ShipStation, which then integrates with a number of career systems. And also you’ve got the opportunity to utilise the integration that MRPeasy has with Zapier. And Zapier itself integrates with several thousand applications. So there’s that opportunity as well. So yeah, that’s a good integration story.
Beau Hamilton (13:26.958)
Yeah, no, it seems like you got a lot of the bases covered there with Shopify, QuickBooks, Xero, and the others that I have heard of for the first time. No, that’s great. And I just think the more integrations, the better for prospective customers. And I’m sure if there’s not one that you’re working with, I’m sure enough people request it, it’ll be implemented.
Sara Duff (13:54.624)
Yeah, we’ve had a few people ask us about Salesforce and HubSpot, particularly if they’ve come from bigger companies, which is my background, where if you’ve used Salesforce and HubSpot. So those don’t today integrate directly, but you can do that via Zapier. So yeah, there’s always the potential.
Beau Hamilton (14:12.046)
Gotcha, okay. Another thing I wanna ask you about, one thing I’ve seen when researching the company is this kind of claim of positioning the platform as a risk-free choice. And I was just curious to hear what your thoughts are. What is meant by the fact that MRPeasy is a risk-free choice? Does it have to do with the pricing model, the quick setup, both? Curious to hear your reasoning behind that.
Sara Duff (14:38.071)
Yeah, it’s a combination of factors. So I think the price point certainly it’s priced very cost effectively in the marketplace and particularly if you look at the breadth of functionality that you get for the price point. It’s a relatively quick implementation. It’s a matter of a few weeks to start putting the data in and starting to get some benefits out of the system.
Also because it’s cloud-based, you don’t have all of those big costs of putting in your own infrastructure, IT costs, obviously the ongoing maintenance, you don’t have any of that concern. Equally, if for any reason, we don’t tend to have that much churn, but if you do want to move your, get your data out. It’s a relatively sort of quick process to get data out. It’s subscription based. So yeah, you can add more users as you go along. So I think it’s all of those factors combined that we say it’s a pretty low risk, you know, option.
Beau Hamilton (15:42.542)
That makes sense. Now, how long does it take for maybe a small manufacturer to just get up and running with the company?
Sara Duff (15:50.136)
Depends again, lots of these are in independence on how IT literate the people are though we have obviously developed a platform that’s pretty user friendly. It depends how much resourcing they have available at the time because small manufacturing companies, there’s often lots of things going on in their business and they need to have still some resourcing to put that in. But it can be as little as a matter of weeks with the right person or the right team implementing it. So significantly different from a lot of other well, perhaps bigger ERP platforms that people tend to recall.
Beau Hamilton (16:25.006)
And then what about the specific learning curve? So once you get the platform adopted, is there maybe a strong learning curve, heavy learning curve associated with it amongst some of the manufacturing employees and partners? Or do you need to be particularly tech savvy, or is it pretty approachable?
Sara Duff (16:44.311)
No, it’s very much as its name implies, it’s been designed with a relatively simple user interface. And again, we get a lot of feedback from clients who’ve obviously done their evaluation work and gone, it does, it sticks to its name, its name implies it’s easy to use. There’s an awful lot of collateral that’s on the site. So you’ve got some very, very good in-depth but quick videos on absolutely every module. So even after someone’s implemented the system. If you’re bringing in new people or you’re rolling out some other functionality, there’s the videos, there’s the online implementation guides. So there’s a lot of tools that are provided by MRPeasy to help aid that learning curve.
Beau Hamilton (17:43.314)
Yeah, so going live in just a few days without needing a big IT team, that’s pretty impressive. I’m curious, is there a success story or two that maybe come to mind where you really helped make their operations much more efficient after making the switch to MRPeasy?
Sara Duff (17:59.64)
Yes, there’s a couple of examples, very different. So the first example is a food packaging company. They’ve been around for about 50 years. It was most recently taken over by a new MD. He brought somebody in with him as his finance manager. They’ve been using an old, would you believe it, system that was dated back to the 1970s, still on 8-bit computer. So
very, very ancient. was last updated in 1990. So yeah, they really got a lot of work around spreadsheets because the system really wasn’t delivering for them. They did quite a big evaluation of the market. Eventually settled on MRPeasy. There were definitely some challenges with quite traditional workforce. They had a lot of overcome some of those challenges. But in terms of what the system has done for them, it’s really made a significant difference to their business. So it’s really like any ERP system, it’s joined up their operation. So whereas they would have had to sort of print out classically your customer orders, your POs, everything else, the customer paperwork, now everything can be sent from within the system seamlessly. So they’ve saved thousands and all of that cost of printing and postage and made themselves a lot more efficient.
In terms of the accounting side, they decided when they chose MRPeasy to move across to Xero, so everything seamlessly works with their Xero system because the previous system had an inbuilt account system, so that’s worked for them. They can access the system, which is a huge benefit to them wherever they are. So it’s not just destined, they can only use it when they’re in the factory. But also, very importantly, it’s been able to give them a much better grip over the costs so they can see the actual unit costs, they can see what it’s actually costing to make the jobs and therefore they’re making sure that they’re not leaving untapped margin on the table. So it’s making them a lot more hopefully able to focus on the true profitability rather than just theoretical margins. So that’s one example.
I’ll give you a second one, a very different company, sort of power electronics, they sort of design and manufacture gate drivers for power conversion systems. So they were moving from a model, really moving to a hybrid model where they do some of the manufacturing in-house, but they were also using outsourced manufacturing companies. They had the real challenge of how to manage effectively 1200 different components. And obviously, you know, if you don’t have the right inventory when you need it, that can have some significant impact on your production scheduling. So when they brought MRPeasy in, they, as their MD said, we know when it says what we’ve got in stock, we’ve got the confidence in the system. We know we can go into the warehouse and we see what it says we should have in stock. So that seems very straightforward, but it is a big deal to them. So they’ve not had any sort of shortages at all, whereas they were incurring that since they’ve implemented MRPeasy.
Their shop floor workers know what they’ve got to produce, when they’ve got to produce, and their accounting team love it because of the sync directly. For them, it’s QuickBooks. So those are some of the benefits they’ve seen. So two very different examples.
Beau Hamilton (21:28.638)
Yeah, with that first example, do you remember roughly when that was? Was that somewhere recently?
Sara Duff (21:34.264)
Yeah, no that was fair, they completed the implementation that was last year sometime, but they started the previous year, but yeah, no, they were very, very traditional company. And, that really is MRPeasy’s, I don’t know if I said it, that is their marketplace. You know, about, you know, a 90, would say about a 90% of MRPeasy’s clients are still largely using, you know, they’ve got lots of information in people’s heads. They’ve got massive whiteboards. They’ve got disparate spreadsheets. But then the other five to 10% have got some form of legacy software that really isn’t really delivering and they’ve, you know, they’re working around it really still paying the license costs in some cases, which these guys were doing, but they’ve, you know, it’s not delivering for them. So they’re still reliant on spreadsheets and manual ways of working. So yeah, it is incredible.
Beau Hamilton (22:27.998)
Wow. It’s amazing to think that there’s still many of these operations relying on this legacy software. I mean the shift to a platform like MRP would be, yeah, just completely just groundbreaking, I guess. I don’t know how else to describe it. I mean, there will be a little bit of a learning curve, but once you realize all the capabilities and having it all in one system, you don’t have to work on spreadsheets and printing out anything.
Sara Duff (22:53.864)
It is a learning curve and people can grow into it as well. I think if I didn’t say that in the beginning, you know, that’s one of the things because an ERP system shouldn’t be considered as some sort of peripheral bit of software. Well, I can have that for 12 months. And if I outgrow it, you know, it should have a 10 to 15 year shelf life. And I think with the breadth of functionality, you know, you don’t have to use all of the functionality at the start of the journey, you know, the inventory management is absolutely key. You know, it’s 99% of companies if they’re looking for an ERP system, it’s getting better control and visibility over their inventory, which is the real driver. Start with that, move to the production scheduling. A lot of them are looking at barcode scanning. MLP’s enterprise version supports that. Or they’re to open a new production site, a new warehouse site. Again, the multi-site capability. There are companies that do want to get a better accurate view over their accurate cost. So they want to look at shop floor data capture. For some of them, be at the beginning it’s a step too far, there’s a whole cultural change but that’s something again they can grow into.
Beau Hamilton (23:53.566)
At what point do you become, I don’t know, too big for the platform? Is there like a cutoff or is it kinda…?
Sara Duff (24:01.256)
Yeah, it’s an interesting one. I mean, you know, the view is employee, you know, companies that have between 10 and 200. That isn’t to say there might be one that’s more than that. It depends on the level of, you know, functionality that they need. But I think the vast number of MRPs is customer base is under 100. We have a lot that have got five or six users.
But again, for them, they’re so dependent on it because they haven’t got those additional admin resources that they can rely on. So the system really has to manage and compensate for them not having that number of people.
Beau Hamilton (24:40.858)
Gotcha. Well, I imagine that your customers agree on a lot of the same sort of pillars that make for a strong platform. What are some of the biggest benefits you hear mentioned? Is it like the amount of time that’s being saved, like the efficiency gains? Is it the fewer mistakes?
Sara Duff (24:56.33)
Yeah, yeah, so operational efficiency, they’re not having to sort of manage with these multiple sort of spreadsheets, the on time deliveries, because they know where they are with jobs, they the customer satisfaction is a big thing, because, you know, they know if they have to, if they say they’re going to deliver on a certain date, they can achieve that if they’re running late, they’ve got that information way in advance before the customer calls them and goes, my job was supposed to be here yesterday, where is it? But yeah, operational efficiency, the customer satisfaction side, the better control over their inventory. So those are some of the common factors.
Beau Hamilton (25:34.13)
Yeah, that seems like the theme for the workplace environment globally nowadays is just how can you make it more efficient? How can you, you know, really just kind of just maximize the output as much as possible and what people are putting in and getting out? So I want to ask you, obviously, MRPeasy has helped over 2,100 manufacturers, small manufacturers around the world. You’ve rolled out AI assistant, Mr. Peasy, to help answer specific questions, or shape information faster than ever before. I’m just curious, what’s next for the platform? And more broadly, what trends do you see shaping the future of this area of small manufacturing?
Sara Duff (26:16.622)
Yeah, I mean, obviously you can’t move anywhere now, certainly in the UK without someone talking about AI and there’s tools cropping up all the time. Obviously, MRPeasy got ahead of the game in terms of the MRPeasy. The next sort of big development of AI will be around sales forecasting. Again, that’s been something that we’ve been asked about. So the AI piece.
Integration, you mentioned it earlier, the last thing you want to do is have so many different systems that don’t interact. It’s key that you’ve got your master data somewhere, which tends to be in the ERP system, but that ERP system integrates with other tools. So you’ve got that seamless flow of information. So I think there will be probably more integrations coming out.
So that’s a big thing. I think there’s a lot of small manufacturing companies now that are challenged in terms of the whole sustainability piece. How do they report their carbon footprint? A lot of them, particularly in sectors where there’s a lot of compliance activity, particularly if you’re in aerospace, for example, or food. So actually managing that whole, you know, if you’re in a bigger company, you’ve perhaps got in-house resources that can manage all of this compliance activity. But I think one of the things that MRPeasy does really well is the whole reporting piece and giving you access to that information to sort of manage your sustainability piece. But I think, yeah, I think the sustainability and information in terms of measuring sort of carbon footprint and how you use your ERP system to do that, that could well be on the agenda for the future.
Beau Hamilton (27:49.166)
Yeah, lots of great things to think about there. I like that carbon neutral standpoint. I think obviously AI is, everyone’s talking about it. There’s gonna be constantly new developments and more integrations with MRPeasy, I can only imagine. lots of things, lots of insights, lots of things to look forward to. As we’re down to the last couple of questions I have for you, I wanna ask you, if you had to sum up everything we talked about today, maybe into a couple sentences or so, what would you say is like the biggest reason a small manufacturer would want to check out MRPeasy or maybe should check them out?
Sara Duff (28:25.84)
Yeah, I think the time is right now for small manufacturing companies. They can’t continue to operate with the sort of traditional manual ways that have got them through so far. And whereas it used to be a conversation about, if you have the right type of ERP system, you implement it correctly, that’ll help you thrive. I think it’s more about it’ll help you survive. You know, those smaller companies, you know, they are all struggling in the UK for the right skills and the right resourcing. They need to be able to, you know, up their game and work smarter, not harder. That’s what it’s about. And therefore an ERP system and a system like MRPeasy that’s been fine tuned for their market. That’s the most important thing. Yes, there’s lots of other ERP systems out there, but this system has been specifically designed for small to mid-size manufacturing companies. It’s relatively easy to use. It’s low cost, low risk. So this is the time to bite the bullet, have a look at MRPeasy, sample it, there’s a huge amount of videos on the MRPeasy website. You can get a good flavor for it. You can register for a free trial, have a play around with it, see whether you think it will fit the business. You can arrange a demo of the platform. And then you’ve got a wealth of material in terms of online implementation guides to ease you through that journey. You’ve got support from the online ticketing system and MRPeasy.
Now’s the time for small manufacturing companies out there who are struggling with getting better control over their inventory, managing the complexity of their production. This is the time now to have a look at the market, look at MRPeasy.
Beau Hamilton (30:06.67)
Fantastic. Now for those listening and want to learn more, maybe try to get involved with a free trial, schedule a demo. Where should they go? Where would you send them?
Sara Duff (30:16.938)
Yeah, so the first point of call is to the MRPeasy website. As I said earlier, there’s a whole wealth of information. You’ll find anything you’ve ever wanted to know or more about MRPeasy on that website. So that’s the starting point in terms of starting to learn about the platform.
Beau Hamilton (30:34.286)
Perfect. All right, well that’s Sarah Duff, UK Business Development Manager working with MRPeasy. Thank you again for everything you shared with us. I really appreciate it.
Sara Duff (30:43.492)
You’re very welcome and thank you for having me as a guest.
Beau Hamilton (30:47.284)
Absolutely, we’ll hopefully have you back one of these days. Thank you.
Sara Duff (30:49.156)
Thank you, that would have great.
Beau Hamilton (30:51.284)
Thank you all for listening to the SourceForge Podcast. I’m your host, Beau Hamilton. Make sure to subscribe to stay up to date with all of the upcoming B2B software related podcasts. I’ll see you in the next one.