Information is scattered
Requirements, quotations, availability and warehouse instructions drift across tools.
Connect enquiries, quotations, inventory, warehouses, crew, logistics, returns and profitability in one operating system.
Built for AV, sound, lighting, backline, staging and event-rental businesses. A Production is one rental job: its customer, dates, requirements and connected operational records.
Synthetic example - Aurora Festival and PRD-2048 are fictional. This is a workflow illustration, not a live workspace or customer result.
Requirements, quotations, availability and warehouse instructions drift across tools.
Important preferences and exceptions depend on whoever happens to remember them.
Shortages, return issues and preparation gaps appear only when the next team begins work.
Follow PRD-2048, a fictional festival rental job, from approved scope to the final return. Each step keeps the equipment, responsible team and next action connected.
Synthetic worked example - quantities and situations are illustrative.
Sales records the festival dates and approved equipment requirement against PRD-2048. Warehouse preparation follows that agreed scope.
The job needs 52 items. Operations checks dated capacity and overlapping commitments before reserving the requirement.
Warehouse checks the selected equipment and required accessories against the job. An incomplete or failed item needs attention before dispatch.
Tomorrow's load-out needs eight crew members. If only six are confirmed, Operations still has two assignments to resolve alongside equipment and transport checks.
After the event, 51 of the 52 dispatched items are reconciled. Warehouse follows up on the outstanding item against the same job.
The last item is received but needs repair. Record the maintenance action before treating it as usable equipment for another job.
From promise to return.
One operational record connects every team, decision and deadline.
Synthetic example - interface and workflow states are illustrative; no customer performance data is shown.
These scenes explain the intended workflow. Review dated capability evidence and limitations and confirm which steps are supported for your workspace before live use.
The intelligence inside Operations360.
O360 is being developed to turn permitted operating records into clearer decisions. Selected questions and reviewable next steps are in validation.
Selected O360 workflows are being checked in a test environment. This example does not establish availability in your workspace. Review the dated capability evidence, then confirm the supported scope with our team.
Asterline Event Supply is a new sub-rental partner in Andheri. They supply lights, sound, backline, comms and truss.
Partner recognisedAsterline Event Supply
Location identifiedAndheri, Mumbai
Operations360 brings them together.
Inventory, reservations, warehouses, dispatch, returns and maintenance.
Technicians, operators, assignments, schedules and production-specific costs.
Vehicles, deliveries, pickups, movement and logistics costs.
Sub-rentals, manpower, transport and other expenses tied directly to the production.
What was quoted, what was spent and what the production actually contributed.
Because a production isn't successful just because everything came back to the warehouse. It also has to make money.
From rider to return. From quote to margin.
Production revenue: ₹8,50,000
Project costs: ₹2,85,000 (team + transport + sub-rental)
Contribution after listed costs: ₹5,65,000
Illustrative calculation, not a customer result or net profit. Only the listed team, transport and sub-rental costs are deducted; other costs and tax treatment are excluded.
Learn the connected operating model behind the product.
Operations360 was developed from the operational realities of backline and event rental, then designed around repeatable processes applicable across rental categories.
These related-business stories explain the operating context behind Operations360. They are not independent customer endorsements; adoption and results require separate evidence.
Event and rental operations, beginning with backline and extending to AV, lighting, staging, reusable décor and hotel/event floristry.
Yes. Every company receives a private workspace, and each warehouse or branch can have its own stock and operating scope.
Inventory migration is part of onboarding planning. The import process will validate models, serialized assets, identifiers, condition and locations before activation.
Yes. Each inventory mode has separate rules for identity, quantity, reservation, issue, return and replenishment.
Roles provide sensible defaults while backend capabilities and record scope control what each person may view or change.
QR and barcode workflows are foundational. RFID is designed as a first-class identifier and reconciliation channel without being required for initial use.
Ask O360 can interpret operational language, resolve approved company terminology and answer supported questions from permission-scoped workspace records. It can prepare selected next steps, but people remain in control of approval. Capabilities are being verified progressively in staging; the synthetic Demo does not establish production availability. Confirm the supported scope for your workspace. Core rental workflows do not depend on Operations Intelligence.
Accounts are currently created by the Operations360 team. Contact us to discuss your rental business and arrange guided setup. Public workflow simulations are available at /proof/; they are separate from account access.
A note from our Founder & CEO
A rental job is more than equipment leaving a warehouse. A missed accessory, a delayed return or an unrecorded change can affect the entire production.
Vinay K. Sharma shares the operating lessons behind Operations360 and a vision for connected, accountable rental work, shaped with the people who do it.
Vinay K. SharmaFounder & CEO, Operations360
Tell us where work becomes difficult today. We’ll focus the conversation on the workflows that matter to your team. Starter is free. Paid plans use equipment-asset-based pricing, with the right scope and commercial terms confirmed during onboarding. See paid pricing.