21 CFR Part 11
Electronic records & signatures
Signatures re-authenticate the user and are bound to the record; idle timeout, password policy and two-factor sign-in for administrators.
Corpex-ERP is pharmaceutical ERP software for GMP manufacturers: planning, purchasing, warehouse, production, quality, sales, costing, finance and maintenance on one batch record, with lot genealogy built as the batch moves and an audit trail made for inspection.
Every batch walks the same six stages. Release signs and locks the batch record.
Each step hands the same lot and batch to the next module, so a number entered once is the number every department reads.
Pick a module to see its screen. Every screenshot is taken from Corpex-ERP running on demo data.
Turn demand into a schedule the plant can actually run.
From requisition to received goods, with every approval on record.
Every lot knows its QC status, expiry and store.
The batch record is the centre of the system.
QC decides what moves, and the system enforces it.
Know which customer received which batch, every time.
What each batch really cost, against what it should have.
A general ledger fed by the operations that created the numbers.
Keep equipment qualified before it touches a batch.
People, positions and training records in the same system.
Regulators expect a manufacturer to trace any batch backward to its raw material lots and forward to every customer, fast enough to act on a recall. In Corpex-ERP that genealogy is built as the batch moves, not reconstructed afterwards from spreadsheets.

Each recall carries its class, reason and scope, then moves through opened, scope frozen, customers notified and closed, with QA signing the steps. Returned and destroyed quantities give you recall effectiveness as a number, ready for the inspector.

Tablet presses, dryers, HVAC units and laboratory instruments sit in one register with their location, next due date and latest state, so overdue or failed equipment is visible before it touches a batch.

From a finished batch to every raw material lot that went into it, without opening a spreadsheet.
From a batch to every customer, invoice and pack quantity, including samples that left the site.
Lot status and QC approval sit on the record, and a released batch record is signed and locked.
Every step carries the user and the time, with electronic signatures where the decision matters.
The technical controls in Corpex-ERP map to the regulations below. Each card names the control that answers it.
Electronic records & signatures
Signatures re-authenticate the user and are bound to the record; idle timeout, password policy and two-factor sign-in for administrators.
Computerised systems
Role-based access, a time-stamped audit trail on each record, entry checks such as blocked negative stock, and posting periods that lock.
Current GMP for finished pharmaceuticals
Batch production records (211.188) and distribution records (211.196) that let a recall reach every customer who received a batch.
Documentation and production
A batch record built as the batch moves, and dispensing that refuses any material lot not released or past expiry.
Qualification and validation
A calibration and qualification register for every quality-impact asset, with next-due dates and overdue or failed states.
Batch certification and release
Batch release is a signed QC step; once released, the batch record is locked.
Reference and retention samples
Retained samples are recorded in each batch's disposition and kept in a retained-samples register.
GMP for active pharmaceutical ingredients
Lot genealogy, material status and release controls that apply to API production as well as finished dosage forms.
Data integrity
Every entry is attributable to a user and a time, released records are locked rather than overwritten, and corrections leave a trail.
Risk-based validation
Validated by the Corpex team with a risk-based approach and IQ, OQ and PQ documentation; see CSV services.
Compliance belongs to the validated system and the procedures around it. Corpex-ERP supplies the technical controls, and the Corpex validation team documents them for your inspection.
A general-purpose ERP treats a batch as an inventory line. Corpex-ERP treats it as a regulated record, which is what EU GMP, US FDA and WHO inspectors look for. It works alongside CORPEX-eQMS and CORPEX LIMS, and is validated like any other GxP computerized system through computer system validation (CSV).
Installed on-premise or in your own cloud tenancy, so batch and financial data stay under your control.
Arabic and English on every screen, and multi-currency finance with exchange-rate revaluation.
Configuration, data migration, training and validation delivered by the Corpex team, then supported after go-live.
Book a demo and we will walk one batch through dispensing, production, QC release and a recall simulation with you.
Request a DemoPharmaceutical ERP is software designed to manage all business processes — finance, HR, supply chain, manufacturing, and quality — while maintaining GMP compliance and regulatory traceability required by FDA and other authorities.
CORPEX-ERP is purpose-built for regulated industries with out-of-the-box GMP compliance, FDA 21 CFR Part 11 support, and native LIMS/QMS integration, so GMP-specific needs are covered without the custom development a general-purpose ERP may require.
Every raw material, intermediate and finished-goods lot carries a genealogy record in CORPEX-ERP: which raw material lots went into which batch, which batches went into which finished-goods lot, and where each finished lot shipped. That genealogy is what makes a forward-and-backward recall trace possible in minutes rather than days of manual document review.
Yes. CORPEX-ERP natively integrates with CORPEX-eQMS and LIMS, providing end-to-end visibility from raw material procurement through manufacturing, quality control, and distribution.
CORPEX-ERP's production planning and inventory control modules work alongside CORPEX-eQMS so that a lot under an open deviation or awaiting QC disposition is held from release or shipment until quality closes it out — inventory status and quality status stay in step.