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It’s well known that the moat of system of record is how difficult it is to extract your data into another system.
by mikert89 2mo ago
It’s well known that the moat of system of record is how difficult it is to extract your data into another system.
- zbentley 2mo agoERPs are often used as a lot more than a system of record: they’re directly engaged with as the LOB software point-of-contact by many expert employees, and function as a sort of encoding of organizational behavior. They’re a lot more than a data store or system whose primary value is ingesting info and producing reports. For a lot of business, replacing the ERP is on par with replacing Excel. It’s not about getting the data into another system; it’s about all of the complexity and expertise required to use it.
- RaftPeople 2mo ago> It’s well known that the moat of system of record is how difficult it is to extract your data into another system. I think that is one aspect but not the biggest issue. The specific shape of data and shape of functionality gets built around for decades due to incompleteness of any system, expanding dependencies and changing business needs. Decades of building around the system results in a mountain of work when trying to replace the system, typically a larger body of work than implementing the base system itself.
- mikert89 2mo agomost of this complexity is because 1000 different types of businesses are jammed into the same database schema and ERP. Its all non sense