Compare · MRP

TuringDock vs MRPeasy

A 2014-era MRP versus a 2026 AI-native operations layer. The features overlap. The product paradigm does not.

Interface paradigm

MRPeasy

Forms-heavy dashboard. Multi-tab navigation, dropdowns, modal dialogs. You navigate to information.

TuringDock

Conversation-first. Ask in plain English; Alan walks the BOM and supplier lead times. You request information.

Time to first PO created

MRPeasy

Days to weeks. Implementation usually involves a consultant or a long setup wizard.

TuringDock

An afternoon. Import inventory from CSV in 5 minutes, create the first PO that day.

Learning curve

MRPeasy

Steep. Extensive documentation, many configurable workflows, dense settings.

TuringDock

An hour for the basics. Production team uses it through Slack without ever opening the dashboard.

Reporting

MRPeasy

Pre-built reports plus a custom report builder. You assemble the answer.

TuringDock

Ask a question. Alan assembles the answer from live data and posts it back.

Design era

MRPeasy

Visually 2010s. Dense forms, small targets, decade-old interaction patterns.

TuringDock

Built in 2026 with the design system you would expect from a 2026 product.

Core MRP (inventory, BOM, suppliers, POs, production, scheduling)

MRPeasy

Included on paid plans starting around $49/user/month.

TuringDock

Free forever. No credit card. No per-seat fee.

Pricing model

MRPeasy

Per-user, monthly. Cost scales with headcount.

TuringDock

Free core. Premium priced per company, not per seat.

AI assistant in Slack

MRPeasy

Not offered.

TuringDock

Premium tier. The primary interface for most operators.

Proactive AI alerts (production, supplier, FX risk)

MRPeasy

Not offered.

TuringDock

Premium tier. The system tells you when something matters.

MCP server for external AI tools

MRPeasy

Not offered.

TuringDock

Premium tier. Any AI tool your team uses can query and act on live manufacturing data.

International supplier payments built in

MRPeasy

No. You leave the product to wire from your bank.

TuringDock

Yes. Pay from inside the PO at the interbank rate, same-day, flat 0.05%.

Built for the small manufacturing team

MRPeasy

Global product designed for a wide range of shops and consultants.

TuringDock

Built for $2M–$20M shops whose team lives in Slack, not a setup wizard.

What MRPeasy does well

MRPeasy has shipped MRP software since 2014 and is mature, comprehensive, and proven at thousands of small manufacturers globally. The feature set covers operational planning thoroughly, the documentation is extensive, and the company is profitable and stable. If you want a traditional MRP and have the patience for a multi-week implementation with a consultant, MRPeasy works.

Why TuringDock

MRPeasy is a product of its decade. The interface is forms and tabs and dropdowns; getting an answer means navigating to the right report, configuring the right filter, and reading the result. That paradigm made sense in 2014. In 2026, your operators would rather ask the question in Slack and get the answer back with the action button attached.

We built TuringDock on a different baseline: that chat is the operator's interface, AI does the planning math, and onboarding is measured in hours, not weeks. The MRP primitives under the hood (inventory, BOM, suppliers, POs, production orders, scheduling) are comparable. What's different is everything around them.

We also put a real AI operator at the center: Alan drafts the POs, schedules the builds, and chases the suppliers, so the planning work happens whether or not someone is sitting in the dashboard. That is the part MRPeasy was never designed to do.

Common questions about TuringDock vs MRPeasy

Is TuringDock cheaper than MRPeasy?
TuringDock's core MRP is free. MRPeasy starts at $49/user/month and adds line items for production planning, advanced features, and more users. For a five-person manufacturer, TuringDock's free tier covers what MRPeasy's $245/month plan does, plus AI features MRPeasy doesn't have.
Can I migrate from MRPeasy to TuringDock?
Yes. Export your inventory, BOM, supplier list, and customer list as CSV from MRPeasy, then forward the files to your TuringDock workspace's private inbox or upload them via the canvas. Alan extracts the structure automatically. Historical purchase orders and production data typically stay in MRPeasy as an archive; new orders happen in TuringDock from cutover day. Most workspaces migrate over a weekend.
Does TuringDock have everything MRPeasy has?
TuringDock covers every MRP primitive MRPeasy is known for: inventory tracking, BOMs, supplier purchase orders, customer orders + quoting, production scheduling, branded documents, demand forecasting, cycle counting, AR/AP aging, three reports your accountant cares about, branded PDFs. Plus the conversational AI operator MRPeasy doesn't have. Multi-warehouse, per-station work-cell scheduling, and complex multi-step routings are on the near-term roadmap; single-location shops with single-line production runs don't notice the gap today.
Does MRPeasy have an AI assistant like Alan?
Not as of this writing. MRPeasy has some report-generation automation but no conversational AI operator, no AI-drafted purchase orders, no natural-language scheduling, no AI-explained variance on cycle counts. The Alan layer is TuringDock's primary differentiator.

See it for yourself. The free tier is genuinely free.