The parts catalogue is one of the last things in many product businesses to go digital. The product is engineered in CAD, sold through a modern ERP, serviced by connected teams — and then someone reaches for a printed parts book to figure out what to order.
Closing that gap doesn’t mean putting a PDF online. It means turning the assembly structure itself into something a field team can explore.
Step 1 — explore the assembly
Instead of a flat diagram, the technician opens the live product structure on their phone or tablet, zooms into the relevant sub-assembly, and sees the exploded view as it actually fits together. The catalogue mirrors the machine, not a printout of it.
Step 2 — identify the exact part
From the exploded view, the right component is one tap away — with its part number, technical drawing, and specifications attached. There’s no describing a part over the phone and hoping it’s understood; the identification is unambiguous.
Step 3 — raise the material demand
Because the catalogue and the ordering live in the same place, the technician raises the material demand straight from the screen. The part that was identified flows directly into the order — no re-keying, no phone call, no translation loss.
Mobile-first, because that’s where the work happens
NDW’s e-Catalogue is built mobile-native and customised to your assembly structures, dealer network, and backend systems — so identification, drawings, and ordering happen wherever the technician is standing.
If your parts process still runs on paper and phone calls, tell us about your product line and we’ll map it into an explorer.