Mobile apps in JD Edwards (JDE) Edwards serve various purposes and are designed to extend the functionality and accessibility of the JD Edwards ERP system to users who are on the go or prefer to work from mobile devices. Here are some common uses of mobile apps requested by our Clients.

1. Access to Information: Mobile apps allow users to access critical business information from their smartphones or tablets. This includes data related to orders, inventory, customer accounts, financials, and more.
2. Real-time Data: Users can view real-time data and analytics, ensuring that they have the most up-to-date information at their fingertips.
3. Order Management: Sales representatives can use mobile apps to create and manage orders while meeting with customers. This includes checking product availability, pricing, and order status.
4. Inventory Management: Warehouse and inventory personnel can use mobile apps to perform tasks such as inventory counts, receiving shipments, and updating stock levels.
5. Field Service: Service technicians can access work orders, service history, and customer information while in the field. They can also update job status and report on completed work.
6. Expense Management: Employees can submit expense reports, capture receipts, and track expenses using mobile apps, streamlining the expense reimbursement process.
7. Time and Labor Tracking: Mobile apps can be used for time tracking and labor reporting, making it easier for employees to log their hours and activities.
8. Approval Workflows: Managers and supervisors can approve various requests, such as purchase orders, expense reports, and time-off requests, directly from their mobile devices.
9. Alerts and Notifications: Mobile apps can send push notifications or alerts to users, keeping them informed of critical events or changes in their business processes.
10. Task Management: Users can manage their tasks, to-do lists, and assignments using mobile apps, ensuring that they stay organized and productive.
11. Collaboration: Some mobile apps include collaboration features like secure messaging, document sharing, and access to collaborative tools to facilitate teamwork among employees.
12. Geolocation: Mobile apps can leverage GPS and geolocation features to provide location-based services, such as tracking the location of field service technicians or helping with route optimization for deliveries.
13. Security: Mobile apps typically include security measures, such as user authentication and encryption, to protect sensitive business data.