BOM Explorer
Search a BOM, trace where-used, get the true per-unit quantity.
→ What is this thing actually made of, where else do we use that part, and how many do we really need?
A bill of materials hides its real structure — which finished goods use a part, how deep it sits, and how many are actually needed per unit across every path.
A bill-of-materials explorer: field-qualified search across every BOM attribute, reverse where-used lookup for any component, and multi-level tree explosion — with the true per-finished-good-unit quantity rolled up across every usage path and kept separate by site.
About this tool
What BOM Explorer solves
A bill of materials looks simple on the surface and is tangled underneath: the same component can appear at several positions, under phantom assemblies, down different branches — each carrying a quantity that only means something relative to its direct parent. BOM Explorer makes that structure searchable. Field-qualified queries hit any attribute — material, level, procurement type, MRP controller, quantity range — a reverse where-used lookup shows every finished good a component feeds and by which path, and multi-level explosion walks the whole tree. Its signature is the true per-finished-good-unit quantity: each component quantity multiplied down its parent chain and summed across every usage path, kept separate by site because the same part can carry different quantities in different plants.
Yours would be built the same way.
This one runs on made-up data. The version built for your business runs on yours, and you own it outright. Builds start at $2,500. That is a floor, not a quote. What yours costs is agreed before any work begins. The first conversation is free.