Certification·All ERP Modules·Advanced
DNA ERP Certified
Study the 151 foundation and specialist lessons, then apply their concepts through eight integrated business cases spanning DNA ERP modules.
What you will learn
- Connect configuration and operational responsibilities across ERP modules.
- Explain integrated sales, purchasing, project, production and financial scenarios.
- Investigate discrepancies and partial outcomes using the appropriate records.
Lessons · 159 lessons
1Understanding ERP: how a business works as one connected system8 min→2Master data: the shared language of the business5 min→3Documents, status, approval, and posting5 min→4Companies, dates, currencies, and units: understanding the context of a number5 min→5Roles and approvals: responsibility inside a connected business5 min→6Dashboards and business measures: turning figures into decisions5 min→7Traceability: understanding how records and evidence connect5 min→8Reliable ERP information: identifying exceptions and making sound decisions5 min→9Order to cash: understanding the complete sales relationship4 min→10Customers and commercial defaults: building a dependable sales relationship4 min→11Quotations: explaining the offer before making the commitment4 min→12Sales orders: managing the promise made to the customer4 min→13Discounts: deciding when a price concession makes business sense4 min→14Coupons: controlling who can redeem an offer and when4 min→15Promotions: encouraging the right buying behaviour4 min→16Credit control: balancing sales opportunity and collection risk4 min→17Payment terms: separating billing triggers from payment deadlines4 min→18Deliveries: fulfilling an order in the right quantities and locations4 min→19Standard invoices and partial billing: charging for the correct supply4 min→20Progress invoicing: billing a contract as agreed stages are achieved4 min→21Advances and retention: understanding why the current amount due differs from the work billed5 min→22Customer credits and returns: correcting the commercial position4 min→23Customer payments and allocations: understanding what has actually been settled4 min→24Split receivables: when more than one party is responsible for a bill4 min→25Consignment: selling goods owned by another party4 min→26DNA Pay: connecting a payment request to the ERP receipt4 min→27Leads: recognising a potential customer opportunity4 min→28Qualification: deciding whether an opportunity is worth pursuing4 min→29Sources and industries: understanding where good opportunities come from4 min→30Pipelines and stages: defining meaningful commercial progress4 min→31Opportunity value and probability: building a realistic forecast4 min→32Contact history and next actions: maintaining continuity with the customer4 min→33Sales ownership and territories: making follow-up accountable4 min→34Won, lost, and deferred opportunities: learning from outcomes4 min→35Procure to pay: turning a business need into a controlled purchase4 min→36Supplier records and commercial terms: knowing who supplies and who is paid4 min→37Purchase requisitions: explaining the need before committing money4 min→38Procurement approvals and budgets: evaluating authority, need, and funding4 min→39Requests for quotation: obtaining offers that can be compared fairly4 min→40Total purchasing cost: looking beyond the lowest unit price4 min→41Supplier awards: choosing one supplier or dividing the requirement4 min→42Purchase orders: recording the authorised supplier commitment4 min→43Goods receipts: distinguishing what was ordered from what arrived4 min→44Supplier invoices: understanding the bill and its supporting evidence4 min→45Services and account-based purchases: when the purchase is not warehouse stock4 min→46Freight and additional charges: assigning costs to the supply they support4 min→47Supplier credits and returns: reducing an obligation for the right reason4 min→48Supplier advances: funding a purchase before delivery4 min→49Supplier payments: planning the outflow and settling the correct obligation4 min→50Supplier reconciliation and closing the procurement cycle4 min→51Inventory: understanding quantity, location, availability, and value4 min→52Item identity and categories: organising what the business buys and sells4 min→53Attributes, variants, SKUs, and barcodes: distinguishing similar products4 min→54Units of measure: keeping purchasing, stock, and sales quantities consistent4 min→55Warehouses, zones, and bins: locating stock precisely4 min→56Stock availability: making promises that the warehouse can fulfil4 min→57Bin transfers: recording movement within a warehouse4 min→58Warehouse transfers: moving supply between operating locations4 min→59Material issues: recording the business use of stock4 min→60Stock adjustments: correcting a verified difference without hiding its cause4 min→61Cycle counts: testing whether stock records agree with reality4 min→62Count templates: creating a repeatable inventory-control programme4 min→63Inventory cost and account inheritance: understanding the financial destination4 min→64Inventory movement analysis: explaining how a stock position changed4 min→65Financial records: connecting business events to the ledger4 min→66The chart of accounts: designing a useful financial classification4 min→67Journal entries: recording a balanced and justified financial effect4 min→68Reclassifications and reversals: correcting financial information coherently4 min→69Payment accounts: distinguishing the bank, cash, and gateway positions4 min→70Internal transfers: moving funds without creating another sale or expense4 min→71Bank reconciliation: comparing external evidence with the ERP4 min→72Statement imports and AI extraction: turning bank evidence into reliable data4 min→73Matching and tolerances: resolving bank differences without concealing them4 min→74Gateway payouts: reconciling customer collections, fees, and bank deposits4 min→75Revenue and cost schedules: separating accounting timing from cash timing4 min→76Monitoring scheduled postings: understanding planned, posted, and remaining amounts4 min→77Foreign currencies: understanding the original obligation and its reporting equivalent4 min→78Tax configuration: understanding the calculation basis and financial mapping4 min→79Fiscal periods: preserving a reliable reporting boundary4 min→80A connected month-end review: explaining the financial position across modules4 min→81Manufacturing: connecting the production plan to physical output and cost4 min→82Bills of materials: defining the recipe and its quantity basis4 min→83BOM explosion and where-used analysis: understanding requirements and dependencies4 min→84Routings: defining the sequence of work and expected time4 min→85Production versions: selecting the right recipe and process for the order4 min→86Work centres and plant structure: representing where production happens4 min→87Resources and shift calendars: understanding available production capacity4 min→88Quality plans: defining acceptable output before inspection4 min→89Scrap, rework, and downtime reasons: turning production losses into useful evidence4 min→90MPS and MRP: translating demand into production and material proposals4 min→91Pegging and planning exceptions: understanding why a proposal exists4 min→92Planned orders: reviewing and protecting a production proposal4 min→93Production orders: defining, releasing, completing, and closing the work4 min→94Production material issues and returns: explaining component consumption4 min→95Operation confirmations: recording output, time, and production losses4 min→96Backflush and automatic receipts: understanding the effects of production automation4 min→97Quality inspections and usage decisions: turning observations into an explained disposition4 min→98Production receipts and co-products: establishing the output available to the business4 min→99Production cost variances: understanding why actual cost differs from plan4 min→100Work in progress and settlement: completing the financial account of production4 min→101Subcontracting: controlling components sent out and output returned4 min→102Engineering changes: introducing a new design without losing the history4 min→103Shop-floor visibility and operator terminals: interpreting the production picture6 min→104Budgets, commitments and actual costs: three different views of spending4 min→105Cost centres and responsibility: defining where financial control belongs4 min→106Disciplines and cost codes: explaining what kind of work consumes the budget4 min→107Work packages: connecting a deliverable with its cost and revenue plan4 min→108Building a cost budget: choosing the right detail and quantity basis4 min→109Revenue budgets and expected margin: separating the commercial plan from recognised income4 min→110Phasing and forecasts: when the budget is expected to be used4 min→111Approval and controlled changes: keeping the financial plan trustworthy4 min→112Transaction budget checks: interpreting warnings, stops and overrides4 min→113Budget analysis: turning a variance into an informed decision4 min→114Projects: connecting a business outcome with accountable work4 min→115Task ownership: defining the result and the responsible person4 min→116Phases and statuses: organising work without confusing progress4 min→117Planned dates and actual dates: separating intention from history4 min→118Dependencies: explaining the sequence that work requires4 min→119Gantt charts and the critical path: reading schedule exposure4 min→120Calendar planning: placing work in time without overbooking people4 min→121Personal work, team work and Kanban: choosing the right view4 min→122Automation rules: turning a repeatable event into useful follow-up4 min→123Project review and closure: distinguishing progress from completion4 min→124Dashboards: turning a headline figure into a useful question4 min→125Report scope and filters: defining what a number includes4 min→126Totals, balances and currency: avoiding misleading arithmetic4 min→127Custom reports: choosing sources, detail and calculations4 min→128Saved versions, charts and detail: presenting the same evidence clearly4 min→129Exporting reports: preserving scope and checking completeness4 min→130Sharing reports: choosing the audience and the access method4 min→131Scheduled reports: repeatable delivery with a meaningful period4 min→132DNA Intelligence: asking precise questions and checking the answer4 min→133Transaction communication: keeping the conversation connected to the record4 min→134Cross-module analysis: explaining differences before acting4 min→135Company identity and access: keeping the business context clear4 min→136Company preferences: consistent defaults and understandable numbers4 min→137Module activation: making functionality visible and ready4 min→138Users and responsibilities: maintaining accountable access4 min→139Roles and action permissions: separating visibility from authority4 min→140Report and dashboard access: sharing insight deliberately4 min→141Approval rules: matching review authority to business risk4 min→142Fiscal years: controlling the period in which records belong4 min→143Tax and GL mappings: connecting operational events to financial meaning4 min→144Document references and forms: identity and presentation serve different purposes4 min→145Custom fields: adding information with a clear definition4 min→146Terminology and bilingual consistency: changing names without changing meaning4 min→147Message templates: reusable communication with accurate context4 min→148Data import: validating records and understanding partial results4 min→149Integrations: connecting systems with explicit direction and evidence4 min→150Audit evidence: understanding what a log can and cannot prove4 min→151AI memory and configuration governance: keeping context trustworthy4 min→152Integrated case: preparing a company to operate coherently4 min→153Integrated case: a sales opportunity becomes a fulfilment and collection plan4 min→154Integrated case: a purchase need meets budget, authority and supply constraints4 min→155Integrated case: project delivery, progress billing and budget review4 min→156Integrated case: manufacturing from definition to recorded outcome4 min→157Integrated case: financial review without confusing balances and events4 min→158Integrated case: a management question becomes a defensible decision4 min→159Integrated case: handling exceptions without hiding the evidence4 min→
Skills
Integrated ERP processesCommercial and financial controlsInventory and production decisionsProject and budget analysisEvidence-based business review
