DynaSys Solutions Limited

Ten years of SAP support certification

DynaSys works from Hong Kong and serves clients in Hong Kong and mainland China with SAP consulting and implementation work. The firm says its SAP support and help desk service has been certified by SAP's Partner Centre of Expertise for ten consecutive years, and it presents that record as the main reason a client can rely on it to keep a critical system running. It also calls itself the only SAP Platinum Partner in Hong Kong. These are the firm's own statements, not independently verified claims.

From scoping to go-live

The site describes one team that runs the whole SAP life cycle. A project normally begins with scoping, which means looking at how the client's processes run today and deciding what the new system should do. Configuration, testing and rollout follow. The firm says its end-to-end approach is meant to cut down on the errors, duplicate records and data loss that often appear during an SAP implementation. Once a system is live, the same team can take over support, with on-site or off-site maintenance and a help desk for incidents.

Staff run SAP systems for organisations across several sectors. The firm lists wholesale and retail, entertainment, hospitality, property management, engineering, construction, utilities and the public sector among the industries it has worked with. It says its staff have more than 25 years of experience in delivering and supporting SAP systems, and it cites that experience alongside its certification as evidence of the skills behind its support work.

Cloud ERP, SAP on Azure and newer workloads

Beyond the core ERP, DynaSys offers the cloud work that most SAP clients now ask about. Its site names S/4HANA and RISE with SAP as the routes it takes for new and upgraded systems, and it describes running SAP on Microsoft Azure as a way for a business to gain flexibility in how it manages its own infrastructure. The site also mentions SuccessFactors for people management, Ariba, the Analytics Cloud and Fiori for user screens, and it says the firm can carry out ERP upgrades for existing customers.

On the newer side, the firm says it brings AI workloads onto one shared infrastructure, so that a client does not need a separate stack for each one. It also describes AI and analytics work aimed at forecasting from large data sets. Its site talks about sending ERP data through an API to an ESG dashboard, so that environmental figures come from the same records as the accounts. The firm pairs this with what it calls circular economy principles, which it links to how a business handles materials and waste.

Local compliance in Hong Kong

Several articles on the firm's site are written for a Hong Kong reader. One covers HR systems for Hong Kong employers, with payroll, MPF contributions, leave records and labour law set out as things a system should handle. Another explains how financial management software can help finance teams, and a third sets out a plan for a rapid S/4HANA rollout. The firm uses these pieces to show that its advice starts from local rules rather than from a generic template.

Its custom development work covers web applications and mobile apps built to a client's own requirements. The site says the firm's developers build and maintain these applications, which it presents as a way to sharpen a business's competitive edge when off-the-shelf software does not fit the way the business works.