ERP Term
"Electronic Data Interchange (EDI)"

EDI is the transfer of data from one computer system to another without human intervention.

EDI is data transfer from one computer system to another without human intervention. This data can be transferred between systems via a direct connection or a third-party service provider. EDI is commonly used to exchange business documents such as purchase orders, invoices, and shipping notices.

EDI has been used for many years to streamline business processes and reduce the need for paper documents. By using EDI, businesses can avoid the delays and errors that can occur when human beings are involved in data transfer. EDI also allows companies to automate their processes, further improving efficiency. 

Related Blog Articles

Benefits of using an ERP for employees
11 benefits of using ERP systems for SME companies
ERP software can be a great help to businesses of all sizes. ERP can support your company in many ways, from improving inventory management and order fulfillment processes to providing a single source of truth for all business data. Here are eleven of them!Small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs) are the backbone of many economies. In the United States, Small and medium size businesses account for more than half of all...
how-do-erps-work-banner.jpg
ERP Systems: How Do They Work?
Enterprise Resource Planning (ERP) systems have become integral to many businesses. But what are ERPs exactly? How do they work? What are the different types of ERPs? And above all, what are the basic features that every ERP should cover?In this blog post, we will answer all those questions and more! We will briefly explain ERP systems and discuss the three main types: on-premises ERP, cloud-based ERP, and hybrid ERP....
implementing-a-wms-banner.jpg
Understanding Warehouse Management Solutions
A warehouse management system (WMS) is a software application that supports the day-to-day operations in a warehouse. A WMS helps to control and direct the movement of materials within a warehouse and plays an essential role in optimizing the efficiency of these operations. There are many things to consider when implementing a WMS, from the size and layout of your warehouse to the type of products you're storing. This blog...

Want to see SIX for yourself?

Need help, have questions or want to get a free demo?

Please read our Privacy Policy on how we process personal data. We will never share your data!