Not a completely automated solution, but you could create your own Bundle::MyFramework module (which is basically just POD listing the modules to install) and then use CPAN install everything for you using that. It'd still compile each module separately on each machine but it'd be CPAN doing the work not you. See CPAN's docs for info on how to create a bundle.

Ok when I first started with this project I looked into CPAN installing , but since the perl version were are using on AIX is supplied by the system admins.
It's version 5.6.0.1 ( 5.6.0 with dbi for oracle hacked into it I think).
CPAN isn't configured on the systems so it don't even know if I will ever get it to work.
so I am somewhat limited with the stuff they provide me with.

but I will check it again

Something I have used before, (though not on aix systems, so may need adjustment,) is to use Module::ScanDeps to dump a list of the used modules to a file from the development computer, then iterate over the list, and use the CPAN module to install any unfound modules.

use Module::ScanDeps;

my $perl_script = 'whatever.pl';

my $hash_ref = scan_deps($perl_script);

for (keys %$hash_ref){
    print $_,"\n" if ( $$hash_ref{$_}{'file'} =~ m#/site/# and $_ =~ m
+#\.pm# );
}

# Only capture the name if it IS a module (.pm) and it 
# isn't in core, (path includes /site/). You may need 
# to modify the filter if your modules are in non-standard
# places.
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Then take the list to the different computer and run it through this script:

use CPAN;

my @modules = # module list from the previous script

for $mod (@modules){
    my $obj = CPAN::Shell->expand('Module',$mod);
    $obj->install;
}
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