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New on the blog: Business Central's Fabric Mirror Is a Second Set of Numbers. Someone Has to Sign Off Both.

Our Team

LogicHive is built by working ERP consultants who understand UAT because we run it on real client projects.

LogicHive is a product of Grey Foundries Ltd, a UK company. The people below write the guides on the Insights blog, answer the questions that come through the contact form, and run UAT on Business Central, SAP and NetSuite implementations for their own clients. The origin story is in Why I built LogicHive, and the mistakes that shaped it are in the five UAT mistakes I made.

Reece Hallam

Sales Director

Reece brings over 15 years of experience in ERP implementations, specialising in Business Central and Dynamics 365. He has led UAT programmes for mid-market manufacturing and distribution clients across the UK and Europe.

Areas of Expertise

  • ERP Implementation Strategy
  • Business Central UAT
  • Stakeholder Management
  • Go-Live Readiness

Credentials

  • Microsoft Dynamics 365 Business Central Functional Consultant
  • PRINCE2 Project Management

Sharif George

LogicHive Frontman

Sharif is the frontman for LogicHive. He writes the ERP news roundups and the Business Central release coverage, following each Microsoft, SAP and Oracle change through to what it means for regression scope and acceptance testing on live implementation projects.

Areas of Expertise

  • Business Central Release Cadence
  • ERP News and Analysis
  • Regression Test Scoping
  • Dynamics 365 Release Planning

Working with ERP Teams Like Yours

We built LogicHive because we live this work. If you are running UAT on an ERP rollout, we understand your challenges.

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A note from the founder

I built this because I was the one chasing the spreadsheet.

I've spent years implementing ERP systems: warehouse flows, assembly, EDI integrations, data migrations. The technical work is never the bottleneck. UAT is.

Every project, the same story. A 300-line Excel test pack, emailed round. Clients ghosting it until the week before go-live. Defects logged on Teams. A Friday afternoon I'll never get back, rebuilding the status report for Monday's steerco.

The tools that existed were either £9,500-a-year generic QA platforms designed for software vendors, or Panaya-class quote-only enterprise suites. Nothing fit a consultancy running UAT across five client projects at once, with fifteen client testers who use the tool for three weeks and disappear.

So I built LogicHive. Every feature exists because a real project needed it. It's priced for how UAT actually works: a flat monthly plan, a bundle of Full and Run Licenses, a published number on the page. No apology, no "starts at" with an asterisk.

If you're running UAT on an ERP rollout right now, you're the person I built this for. Have a look around.

Founder, LogicHive

Working ERP consultant

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