Lego® the next generation ERP, now closer than ever

<span id="hs_cos_wrapper_name" class="hs_cos_wrapper hs_cos_wrapper_meta_field hs_cos_wrapper_type_text" style="" data-hs-cos-general-type="meta_field" data-hs-cos-type="text" >Lego® the next generation ERP, now closer than ever</span>

The composable ERP story has always had a hole in it.

A common story is Modern ERP acting like the Lego® toy: it keeps a stable core and snaps on the capabilities needed as the business changes. Gartner has circled versions of this for more than a decade, first as Postmodern ERP and then as Composable ERP. And it works because every business wants technology that offers flexibility without chaos.

The problem is not ambition, but the metaphor. Lego® works because every toy brick made since 1958 connects seamlessly to any other Lego® brick. Different colors, different shapes, different purposes, but one standard connection structure underneath them all. Take that structure away and it’s no longer building a bigger, better model. It’s building a tower of parts that are bound to come...

Log in to continue reading

This article is available for FREE to registered readers of The ERP Update.

Robert Sinfield, Senior Vice President, ERP, Sage
About the Contributor

Robert Sinfield, Senior Vice President, ERP, Sage

Robert Sinfield leads Sage’s enterprise resource planning strategy, guiding the evolution of ERP to meet the needs of complex, growing organisations. With over 20 years in enterprise technology, he brings deep expertise in product strategy, operational systems and global software leadership. He focuses on simplifying complexity at the core of the enterprise, embedding trusted intelligence into workflows and enabling organisations to unlock high performance. He is a strong advocate for modern, connected systems that give leaders clarity and confidence while respecting the operational realities businesses face every day.

Blog Post CTA

Stay Updated on ERP & Business Software

Get the latest insights, comparisons, and resources delivered straight to your inbox.

Join the Conversation

Share your thoughts and comments on this article.