Company
Doqumus is built by Fractorize
We build software for industrial companies, and we kept meeting the same situation: a certified manufacturer whose entire quality system lived in Word files on one person's laptop, held together by that person's memory and their evenings before an audit.
Why this product exists
The eQMS market is split. At one end, cheap tools that an audit-dependent buyer cannot take seriously. At the other, enterprise platforms with six-figure implementations, three-year lock-ins and a validation package sold separately. Between them sits the majority of certified manufacturers — companies with a few hundred people, one quality manager, and a shared drive.
Their real competition is not another eQMS. It is Word plus email, which is fast, familiar and free. Beating that means the system has to be genuinely easier than sending the email — and simultaneously has to satisfy an auditor who is professionally sceptical of anything that could have been edited afterwards.
The thing that makes the second part affordable is the split at the centre of the architecture: a small validated core that changes slowly, and an AI layer outside it that can improve every week because it cannot write to a controlled record. That is what lets us do the migration work — the part that stalls these projects for a year — without putting the quality system at risk.
The boring part first
AI that never approves
Nobody counts users
Close to the customer
Talk to the people who build it.
No sales development rep, no qualifying script. A conversation about your documents, what you are certified to, and when your next audit is.