One process
We start with the workflow that is losing money or time: orders, warehouse, CRM, P&L, or integrations.
Deploy Odoo as OMS, CRM, ERP and BI: MVP in 4 months, 85% order processing time reduction, integrations with 1C, WMS and marketplaces via API/ESB.
Visual scribing
Page map: not 'implement the entire ERP', but choose one process, launch an Odoo module, connect it to 1C/WMS/BI, and measure the impact on orders, manual work, and reporting.
We start with the workflow that is losing money or time: orders, warehouse, CRM, P&L, or integrations.
We launch only the needed modules, not the entire ERP at once.
WMS, 1C, BI, and customer interfaces are connected through API/ESB.
We compare lead times, manual operations, errors, and visibility before and after launch.
Our clients
Odoo / ERP / OMS
KT.Team implements Odoo as a managed process layer—OMS for B2B orders, CRM, warehouse, finance and BI. We launch a working MVP in 4 months, not the multi-month phased rollout typical for enterprise Odoo implementations per market estimates, and connect the system to 1C, WMS and marketplaces via API/ESB. In one distributor case, this reduced B2B order processing time by 85%: the cycle shortened from 6 weeks to 5 days.
Odoo delivers results where the process loses money and time: orders live in email chains, ERP attempts to do everything at once, reports are assembled manually. We launch one process on Odoo—OMS, CRM, warehouse, finance or BI—and integrate it into the existing 1C/ERP landscape via API/ESB, rather than replace it with a package.
A customer request comes by phone, email, or messenger. The manager checks stock, copies data into documents, and loses status between sales and the warehouse.
When sales, warehouse, finance, BI, and integrations are moved into one system without boundaries, a new monolith appears that is expensive to update and hand over to another team.
Odoo stores operational events, but P&L and management metrics often still get assembled in Excel. Leaders see the numbers later than they need to make decisions.
Interface
In KT.Team projects, Odoo becomes the order operator's working screen: channel, status, warehouse reserve, and amount are all visible in one place, with data flowing to 1C, WMS, and BI via API/ESB.
Solution Scope
We start with the process that is losing money or time, and launch only the needed modules. The rest is connected after the first part is actually in use.
One order path from a manager or B2B channel to WMS, invoice, shipment, and customer status.
Leads, deals, commercial offers, contact history, and managers' working rules.
Stock, routes, replenishment, receiving, transfers, and integration with the warehouse stack.
Invoices, payments, management events, export to DWH/BI, and P&L reporting.
1C, WMS, marketplaces, customer portals, banks, BI, and AI assistants via API/ESB.
AI fields, RAG over policies, and agent access to data through a controlled rights and audit gateway.
The KT.Team approach
KT.Team is responsible for the business outcome: fewer manual operations, order visibility, controlled reporting, and a system that can keep evolving after launch.
We do not turn Odoo into a custom-built ERP. Business logic is moved into modules and services near the core so updates do not break the environment.
Odoo drives the process, but WMS, 1C, BI and customer interfaces are connected via API/ESB and clear exchange contracts. This way, Odoo integrates into the real corporate 1C landscape rather than replacing it.
We involve sales managers, warehouse, and finance before the MVP launch: the real scenario matters more than the perfect diagram in a presentation.
We document module boundaries, integrations, roles, and rules. The solution can be supported by an internal team or another contractor.
Process
Cases
FAQ
Not always. In the CIS B2B environment, 1C often remains the accounting core. Odoo can handle CRM, OMS, warehouse, or customer processes, and the exchange with 1C goes through API/ESB.
Yes. For KT.Team, a normal starting point is one process and an MVP: orders, warehouse, CRM, or reporting. The full ERP scope is added only where it delivers value.
Tariffs and API access, current data sources, master data owners, status quality, and requirements for 1C/WMS/BI. Without this, the implementation estimate will be too optimistic.
In field hints, record search, compliance responses, and routine tasks. But the agent must work through a controlled layer of permissions and audit, not directly across the entire ERP database.