Welcome to the NZRT Wiki Podcast. Today we’re looking at Dolibarr Module List — NZRT.

If you’ve ever wondered exactly what’s switched on inside NZRT’s Dolibarr ERP system, this episode gives you the full picture. Dolibarr is the backbone of NZRT’s operations — handling everything from sales and purchasing through to HR and accounting — and the module list is your map of what’s available and active.

Let’s walk through it section by section.

Starting with Product Management. This covers the Products and Services Catalogue, which is where you define what NZRT sells or delivers. Alongside that you’ve got Stock and Warehouse Management for tracking physical inventory, Barcodes for scanning and labelling, and Batches, Lots and Serials for tracing individual product units. If you’re selling items that come in different configurations, Product Variants handles that. And for anything manufactured in-house, you’ve got the Bill of Materials module and Manufacturing Orders to manage the production workflow.

Moving into Customer and Sales — this is a big one. You start with Customers, Prospects and Contacts as your central relationship database. From there, Opportunities and Leads feeds your pipeline, and Commercial Proposals lets you send quotes. Once a quote converts, Customer Orders tracks it. If you’re managing ongoing agreements, Contracts and Subscriptions and Interventions both come into play. The Ticket System handles support requests, and Partnership Management covers more formal external relationships. On the fulfilment side you’ve got Shipping Management, and on the billing side, Customer Invoices and Credit Notes. There’s also a Point of Sale module if NZRT ever needs to handle in-person transactions.

On the Supplier and Purchase side, the structure mirrors sales. You’ve got Suppliers, Vendors and Contacts as your supplier directory, Supplier Pricing Requests for sending out RFQs, Purchase Orders for confirmed buys, Delivery and Reception for goods-in tracking, and Supplier Invoices and Credit Notes for payables. Incoterms is also available if you’re dealing with international shipping terms.

Finance and Accounting covers the money side broadly. Beyond the core Invoices and Payments module, you’ve got Bank Accounts Management, Direct Debit and Credit Transfer for SEPA transactions, full Accounting Management, Donations Management for any charitable activity, Loan Management, a Margins module to track profitability, and Financial Reports for the overview picture.

Collaboration tools include a Shared Calendar and Agenda so teams can coordinate, the Projects and Tasks module which is central to how NZRT manages its work, Event Organisation for structured events, and Surveys for gathering input.

Human Resources is well covered too. You’ve got Employee and Staff Management as the core record, Employee Leave Management, Expense Reports, Recruitment Management for hiring workflows, and Timesheets for logging hours.

Document Management includes Electronic Document Management for file storage and handling, Bookmarks, Mass Emailing for broadcast communications, an Email Collector to pull inbound messages into Dolibarr, and Data Export and Import tools for moving data in and out.

Administration is the control layer. This is where you manage Users and Groups, configure modules via Module Setup, handle Multi-Company Setup if NZRT operates across entities, and control Security and Permissions across the whole system.

Finally, Integrations. This is where Dolibarr connects outward. There’s a WordPress Integration, the REST API which is how agents and external tools talk to Dolibarr programmatically, Payment Platforms for processing transactions, LDAP Connectivity for directory-based authentication, Google Analytics, and ClickToDial for phone system integration.

So taken together, you’ve got a comprehensive ERP stack — from the moment a lead comes in, through quoting, ordering, fulfilment, invoicing, and all the way through to HR, finance, and external integrations. Every major operational area NZRT runs is represented here.

That’s it for this episode of the NZRT Wiki Podcast. Thanks for listening.