

The 2028 Deadline: What IT Leaders Need to Know About Dynamics GP End-of-Life and Azure-First Migration Paths
Dynamics GP's mainstream support end date is approaching, and that means IT leaders responsible for their organization's ERP infrastructure need to make a decision — not eventually, but within the next 12–18 months. After mainstream support ends, you're on extended support: security patches only, no new features, no regulatory updates, no tax table refreshes, and escalating costs for an increasingly limited support experience. If you're the IT leader who will be answering the
May 14 min read


Closing the Books in Days, Not Weeks: How D365 Finance Automates What Dynamics GP Made You Do by Hand
The Month-End Marathon Nobody Signed Up For If you're a controller or finance director on Dynamics GP, you know the drill. The calendar flips to a new month, and your team disappears into spreadsheets for 5–10 business days. Manual journal entries typed one at a time. Intercompany reconciliations exported to Excel because GP can't see across entities natively. Bank reconciliations done line by line, matching statement entries to GL transactions in a process that hasn't fundam
Apr 284 min read


The Total Cost of Doing Nothing: A CEO's Framework for the Legacy Dynamics Decision
The Most Expensive Decision Is the One You Don't Make When CEOs evaluate ERP modernization, they focus on the cost of change: licensing, implementation, disruption, training. That's rational, those are real numbers with real line items on a budget spreadsheet. But there's a number nobody puts on the board: the cost of doing nothing. And in most mid-market companies running legacy Dynamics (GP, NAV, SL, AX), that number is larger than the migration would have been, it's just s
Apr 245 min read


5 Questions to Ask Before Signing an ERP Contract
A few years ago, a mid-sized manufacturer came to us after what can only be described as an ERP disaster. They had signed with a consultant who promised a 90-day implementation. Eighteen months and six figures later, the system was live — barely — and half the team had quit out of frustration. Their original consultant? Moved on to the next client the day the contract was signed. This story isn't unusual. ERP implementations fail, get delayed, or blow up budgets more often th
Apr 225 min read


