You might work with filament, wood, acrylic, fabric, resin, purchased
parts—or a combination of them. Cajella focuses on the business behind
what you make.
Makers & Creative Businesses
Turn a growing hobby into an organized business.
You're making and selling real products, but much of the business
still lives in spreadsheets, notebooks, calculators, and memory.
Cajella gives you a practical place to manage materials, products,
costs, inventory, production, and orders as your business grows.
Great for: 3D printing, laser engraving, woodworking,
craft businesses, resin work, personalized products, and other
maker-based businesses.
Small-Batch Producers
Keep repeatable production connected to inventory.
You make products in batches and need to know what's required,
what's available, what was consumed, and what you now have ready
to sell.
Cajella connects bills of materials, production, and finished-goods
inventory so your records stay connected to what you're actually making.
Great for: small workshops, studios, cottage businesses,
assembled goods, packaged products, and repeatable product lines.
Custom Product Businesses
Understand the cost behind made-to-order work.
Custom work can make costing difficult. Materials change, quantities
vary, and different products may require different amounts of time
and equipment.
Cajella helps you build products from real materials and components
and understand the costs behind the work before those costs disappear
into a sales total.
Great for: personalized products, custom signs,
made-to-order goods, customer-specific variations, and short-run work.
Growing Product Businesses
Get control before complexity takes over.
More products, more materials, more orders, and more sales are good
problems to have—until the systems that worked when you were smaller
stop keeping up.
Cajella gives you room to build better processes without forcing
enterprise software and enterprise terminology into a small business.
Great for: businesses adding product lines, increasing
production, selling through multiple channels, or simply reaching the
limits of their current spreadsheets.