The businesses the record has to know.

Direct reduced iron, published by the group as sponge iron. It is an input to steelmaking and a product in its own right. Campaigns, coal and ore, and the tonnes that leave the kiln are the operating facts.

The systems question is a daily production note that is not retyped, and a stock figure that matches the yard. Material that moves to the group’s own steelmaking and material that is sold outside should be distinguishable in the record.

Pig iron sits in the group’s published chain between ironmaking and the products that are cast or sold. Grades and customers are commercial facts. Casts are plant facts.

The record has to keep those two identities together: the cast that was made, and the order it was sold against. Hexa Tech’s work is that join, on whatever system the books already use.

Ferro alloys are a published product line. Group materials also refer to specialised grades in this family. Lots are sold against a customer specification, including, where the desk exports, the papers that go with the shipment.

The systems question is lot, grade, specification, and dispatch, held as one record. A grade that exists only in a trader’s spreadsheet is a grade the books cannot defend.

The group publishes alloy, carbon, and mild steel billets. A billet is identified by heat, section, and chemistry. It may be rolled further inside the group or sold as a billet.

The record has to say which of those two things happened. Downstream yield depends on that sentence being true.

Alloy, carbon, and mild steel rounds, including the heavy rounds the group lists in its profile. Section and grade travel with the piece. The end use is the customer’s.

Hexa Tech does not invent end industries for this product. The systems work is section, grade, test record, and the order. The customer’s specification is stored against the lot.

Reinforcement bars and wire rods are a published line, and JBG HEXA is the group’s premium TMT brand. Sections, lengths, bundles, and test certificates are the commercial objects. Dealers and projects buy them in different rhythms.

The systems question is section-wise stock, a certificate that names the same lot as the invoice, and an order book that can tell a dealer dispatch from a project dispatch. Enquiries for the bars themselves go to the group, not to this site.

Ductile iron pipes are sold into projects. Diameter, class, lining, and length matter, and inspection papers matter in a way a retail bar order does not. The group publishes this line on its own, including under the JBG HEXA duct name.

The systems question is a project order: the specification, the inspection, the dispatch, and the claim, kept against the same contract. It is a different shape from a TMT dealer book, and the record should show the difference.

The group lists power among its activities, alongside the iron and steel products. Generation and consumption are part of the cost of a production day.

The systems question is a power figure that ties to that day, used by the plant and by finance, rather than a workbook maintained beside the production note.