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Ask Your ERP for Epicor Eclipse

Plain-English questions over Eclipse’s own data, answered to the penny with a governed read-only query, every figure tied to the rows behind it, every question logged with a name.

Finance & reportingUpdated Oct 202620 ERPs

See it work on Eclipse.

Click through the steps. Fictional data, in Eclipse’s terms; the real thing runs on Eclipse.

Ask · Sam Okafor, 6:02 am
Illustrative

Which accounts are more than 90 days beyond their terms, by salesman?

Five accounts, $76,792.50 in total. Three belong to Rick Alder.

SalesmanCustomerBeyond termsBalance
R. AlderBayview Decks118 days$31,240.15
R. AlderOak Hill Builders104 days$9,870.00
R. AlderFerry St Renovations97 days$12,402.35
T. NguyenShoreline Electric101 days$12,980.00
T. NguyenGranite Peak Builders95 days$10,300.00

5 rows from Eclipse’s open items, aged on each account’s terms · read at 6:02 am · query shown below

A governed, read-only query over the open items, aged on each account’s own terms. The rows come back with the answer.

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The problem, as it happens in Eclipse.

The number exists in Eclipse. Getting it means knowing which screen, which report, which filter, or asking the one person who does and waiting until they’re free.

So people keep their own spreadsheets, and three versions of last month’s sales circulate on Monday.

How it works.

  1. 1

    Ask in English

    Open accounts over ninety days by salesman. Drywall sales this month against last. What we paid a vendor in the third quarter.

  2. 2

    A governed, read-only query

    Written against curated knowledge of Eclipse’s tables and terms codes, checked by a governor: select only, single statement, row-capped.

  3. 3

    The answer, cited

    The figure, the table behind it, and the query, so anyone can check it. Validated against Eclipse’s own screens during setup.

  4. 4

    Export or automate

    Excel or PDF in one click. Save the question as an automation and have it in your inbox every Monday.

How it connects to Eclipse.

Lunica reads Eclipse through Eclipse’s reporting database or ODBC, under an account that can only read: the customer file, open items, invoice history, purchase orders and receipts, the product file, whatever the question needs. Each query is written against curated knowledge of Eclipse’s tables and terms codes, so an account on 2% 10 Net 30 ages from end of month, and runs as a single select capped at a row count. The model sees the question, the schema context and the rows behind the answer, never the whole database.

Nothing is written to Eclipse by Ask, and nothing is sent on its own. The governor allows one read-only select per question and refuses everything else. An export is a file a person downloads; a saved question goes only to the inbox of the people you named. If an answer leads to a change, a credit limit, a price, a count, that change is keyed by your team in Eclipse, never by a query.

What a week looks like.

  • The number comes from the system of record, not a spreadsheet.
  • Every answer shows its work.
  • Every question is logged with the user’s name.
  • Monday’s report writes itself.

Questions

Can it change anything in Eclipse?

No. Every query passes a governor that allows a single read-only select and nothing else.

Is it accurate?

Answers are validated against Eclipse’s own screen values during setup, and every figure links to its rows so you can check.

Who can use it?

Anyone you give an account. Read-only accounts can ask; only named users can send or act.

Which Eclipse data can it see?

Whatever the read-only account is granted: the customer file, open items, sales history, purchasing, inventory. The scope is set at onboarding and can be narrowed per user.

Does it run on our server?

Yes. Lunica runs on one Windows server inside your network, and every query runs there against Eclipse’s reporting database or ODBC, under an account that can only read.

Does our data train anything?

No. The model sees the question and the schema context it needs, and nothing is used for training.

Does it need a server?

Lunica runs on one Windows server inside your network, set up and maintained by Lunica. It reads Epicor Eclipse through Eclipse’s reporting database or ODBC, under an account that can only read. There is no inbound connection from outside your network.

What does Lunica read in Eclipse?

The customer file, open items and terms, purchase orders and receipts, the product file, quotes and order history, as each workflow needs them. Read-only, and only the rows a task is about.

Can it post to Eclipse?

Nothing lands in Eclipse without a person. What belongs in Eclipse goes back as an Eclipse import where one exists, or keyed by your team from what Lunica prepared.

What about our documents?

Invoice copies and scans keep living in Eclipse Imaging. Lunica reads them when a workflow needs one and never writes to them.

The same workflow, on another ERP.

Ask Your ERP is written for every system on the list. You’re reading the Eclipse version.

See it on your Eclipse data.

Thirty minutes. We walk the workflow on Eclipse data, then map it to yours.