Built by people tired of stitching systems together.
Circumz started with a contracting company that sold in one tool, bought in another, counted stock in a spreadsheet and invoiced in a fourth, with nowhere that said whether a project was making money.
An ERP should be judged by one test: can you trace the number on an invoice back to the work that produced it? The modules, screens and industries all follow from that.
A platform that grows the way a business does.
Most ERPs force a choice between a rigid industry package and a generic suite that takes a year to configure. Circumz is a shared core with modules you add when the business needs them. It began with contracting and logistics, and now also covers retail, real estate, agriculture, manpower supply, payroll and a general ledger.
One data model
Customers, projects and money exist once — every module reads the same records.
Plain about limits
Every module page lists what it does not do. If a feature is missing, we say so before you ask.
Built for real operations
Structured workflows, transactional data and exact money math — not a prototype dressed up.
Global by setting
43 currencies, 19 country tax regimes and an Arabic interface with right-to-left layout. Saudi invoicing is the deepest implementation.
Fourteen modules, and three things they don't do.
The full list is on the modules page. These are the limits people ask about most.
Core
- CRM, sales and procurement
- Inventory and stock valuation
- Finance, multi-currency and tax codes
- Accounting and statements
- HR, leave, attendance and payroll
Industry packs
- Projects, BOQ and job costing
- Fleet and logistics
- Retail point of sale
- Leasing and property
- Agriculture and livestock
- Manpower supply
Not included
- Live ZATCA submission: invoicing runs in labelled demo mode
- WPS and GOSI file submission from payroll
- Manufacturing, bills of materials and production planning
Want to talk it through?
We're happy to walk you through what's built, what's next, and whether Circumz fits.