Infor M3 vs WorkWise

Infor M3 provides a full-suite ERP solution that ranks high on usability and functionality. Some users think that documentation would make the tool easier to use. It supports multi-lingual and multi-currency operations. Most users think it lets them customize the tool according to their requirements. Also, a few users find it difficult to learn and get used to. Support is prompt. It is highly configurable, but a consultant may be required to implement it.

WorkWise user reviews offer a nuanced perspective on its strengths and drawbacks. For some, it's a game-changer: "Switching from Acumatica to WorkWise felt like upgrading from dial-up to fiber optic internet. Everything is so much faster and more efficient." The real-time inventory visibility and streamlined production scheduling are often praised, with users noting, "We used to spend hours manually tracking inventory with Epicor, now WorkWise does it all, giving us valuable time back." However, the complexity can be intimidating. New users often face an uphill battle: "It's incredibly powerful, but it took our team months to feel comfortable using it all compared to Acumatica's more user-friendly interface. The learning curve is definitely steeper than Epicor's." This complexity extends to the customization options, a double-edged sword: "You can tailor WorkWise to your exact needs, but if you're not careful, it can become a tangled mess like Epicor's overly-customized systems." Reporting leaves mixed reviews. While some appreciate the data-driven insights, others crave more flexibility: "The pre-built reports are useful, but I need to dig deeper into specific data points like Epicor allows, and WorkWise doesn't quite offer that granularity." Ultimately, WorkWise excels for manufacturers seeking robust control over inventory and production. Users who value ease of use and out-of-the-box reporting might need to look elsewhere. As one user aptly concluded, "WorkWise is like a Swiss Army knife – incredibly versatile, but requires some effort to master, unlike Acumatica's straightforward approach."