Transforming Manufacturing
William Avignon
Managing Director at Recyc Matelas
A dismantled delivery weighed back into its materials, each one tied to the arrival it came from and the outlet that bought it.
The operator records each material at the station as a required step, instead of on a clipboard that gets typed up two days later.
The dismantling job and the material it yields live on the same record, not in two disconnected systems.
Incoming quality recorded per load and carried through to the grade it ends up being sold as.
Rejected or off-spec material sits in its own location that picking and planning never see.
Input weight against sellable output, with the loss declared at the step where it happens.
Core modules
Integration engine
Bonx is recycling ERP software for facilities that need intake, production, stock, traceability, quality, and invoicing in one operational system. It is not municipal route-planning waste management software. Bonx starts at the load and follows the material until it is sold, transferred, or rejected.
Yes. Bonx can capture truck scale or weighbridge data at intake, including the weight record the rest of the job depends on. Recyc Matelas connects its weighbridge directly to Bonx, removing manual weight entry and giving every processed tonne a real-time traceability record.
Yes, when the scrap yard needs ERP-level control around the material flow. Bonx tracks recovered material by weight, grade, quality status, location, and buyer, then connects that to purchasing, service billing, stock, and sales. For metal recycling software use cases, the important test is whether the same record can hold weight, grade, availability, and margin.
Bonx is not an EPA compliance product and does not replace the recycler's regulatory responsibility. What it does contain is the operational evidence underneath EPA compliance in recycling: intake weights, material categories, movements, quality status, shipment records, and audit trails. For hazardous waste workflows under RCRA or e-Manifest, Bonx should connect to the specialist system of record.
Yes. Circular economy software needs to prove where a material came from, what recovery path it followed, whether it became a secondary material, and where it went next. Bonx owns that operational chain, so teams can manage recycling, energy recovery, rejected material, and resale from the same source of truth.
On the same record. A dismantling job contains what you charge for the service and what the recovered material is worth, so a load's real economics sit in one place. Most systems make you run a service business in one tool and a materials business in another, then reconcile them yourself.
Yes. Stock, jobs, and materials are visible per site and across the group, so a buyer's order can be filled from wherever the material actually is. For example, Recyc Matelas runs multi-site recycling operations on Bonx and uses it to coordinate material movements, planning, and traceability across the network.
10 weeks on average. What it needs from you is one internal owner who knows how the yard runs, not a project team, and your own people can change the system afterward without a consultant.
Bonx invoices natively, including legal gap-free numbering, line-level tax, the PDF, and e-invoicing where it is legally required.
That said, Bonx is not a finance ERP. We think manufacturing ERP and finance ERP should stay separate, and Bonx is built that way on purpose. There is no general ledger, no accounts payable or receivable, no bank reconciliation, and no financial close. The coded invoice goes to your accounting tool, which posts it and keeps the books.
Yes. Material traceability in recycling starts with the intake record, then follows each recycling stream through dismantling, sorting, quality, stock, shipment, and sale. Recyc Matelas uses Bonx for full traceability across 27,000 metric tons of annual recycling, with each material movement recorded instead of reconstructed later.
