The Module Store is where your admin sees every Fidar module, understands its status and switches on the ones you need. Dependencies are resolved automatically and each new module sits on the same data and the same permissions.
Free in every subscription’s core · you only pay for active modules
Problem and solution
Buying and rolling out every part of an ERP at once is expensive and risky: the team has to learn ten new processes at the same time and half the features never get used. A modular approach means starting with today’s problem and moving forward step by step.
Full ERP bundles include modules the company may never touch.
Each module is switched on separately and only active, available modules appear on your bill.
Buying a separate inventory tool means re-entering products and customers and maintaining a fragile integration.
A new module activates on the same database, contacts and permissions — no data transfer.
Nobody knows which other parts are needed to switch one on.
Each module declares its dependencies and the store shows them before activation and enables them in the right order.
Cancelling a module takes years of work offline or deletes it.
Deactivation only closes access and keeps the data; full removal requires explicit owner approval and an export first.
Capabilities
Companies usually start with Contacts, CRM and Activities, which have the fewest dependencies and the fastest payback. Reporting and access control are there from day one.
Next comes the financial and supply-chain backbone: Accounting, then Purchasing and Inventory, then Manufacturing. That is also the order in which Fidar modules ship on the roadmap, because each relies on the previous one’s data.
Activate each module with a small pilot team, then extend it to the whole company after two to four weeks. Because deactivation never deletes data, trying a module has no irreversible cost.
Before activating a new module, review its default roles with the department head and decide who becomes a user and who a manager of it. Activating without that decision usually leads either to excessive access or to users who can’t do their work.
Look at the module usage report every quarter. A module that is active but where nobody creates records either needs training or isn’t needed yet — either way the decision is based on data.
Finally, communicate each activation to the team before it happens: what the new module does, who will use it and where to find help. A short announcement prevents the confusion of new menus appearing unexpectedly.
Integration
In Fidar’s six-layer access model, the first question is whether a module is active for the organisation. The Module Store manages that layer, and every other module appears or hides accordingly.
Status and release order of each module are on the roadmap.
Reports
See which modules are actually used so subscription decisions are based on data.
Access
Activating a module creates cost and access, so only specific roles may do it and every change is logged.
Security and user accessEach part of the software, such as CRM or inventory, is switched on independently, but all of them run on one database and one access system. You only enable what you need. For background, see what is ERP.
The platform core, Contacts, CRM, Activities & Calendar, Reports & Dashboards, Users & Access and the Module Store itself. The rest are listed as “Coming soon”.
The data is kept and only access is closed. Reactivate it and everything is back. Full removal requires explicit owner approval and an export first.
A third-party module marketplace is part of Fidar’s long-term plan and hasn’t launched yet. Today the store contains official Fidar modules only.
No. Your form and list changes are stored separately from the base definitions, so they survive module upgrades.
Licensed modules are listed in a signed licence file and the admin enables them from the same store. See cloud or on-premise deployment.
Roles, org scope, record rules and field-level security.
Pipeline, leads and deals, kanban stages and revenue forecast.
Pivots, charts and drag-and-drop dashboards on all your data.
Standard chart of accounts, automatic journals and bank reconciliation.
Start with CRM and reporting; every new module that ships plugs into the same data with one click.