01
Products & Catalogue
Product and variant management, brand and category structure, price lists, batch and serial tracking.
What We Offer
Dispatched goods leave stock, an issued invoice posts to the account, a collection updates the balance, and a marketplace order joins the same queue. That connection breaks when the steps are spread across separate programs, and the system exists precisely to hold it together.
The commercial flow
Each step is generated from the previous one, so nothing is entered twice.
The Problem
Warehouse quantities kept in a sheet that slowly drifts from reality
Stock in one program, accounts in another, e-documents in a separate portal
The same information entered again on the quote, the order, the waybill and the invoice
Overdue balances and the cheque position noticed only at month end
Marketplace orders copied into the commercial system by hand
Van sales tracked on paper slips and re-entered into the system in the evening
Let’s go through your commercial flow and the programs you use today, and pin down in the first call which step moves into one system.
Screens
Sales chain
When a quote is approved it becomes an order, when goods leave it becomes a waybill, and when it is invoiced the e-invoice is generated from the same record. Stock and the customer’s account position are visible while the order is entered, and the collection attaches to the same chain.
Stock, warehouses & transfers
Multiple warehouses, inter-warehouse transfers, counts and stock movements run in one structure. Because batch and serial numbers travel with the movement, you can trace back where an item came from and where it went.
Van stock & field sales
Goods loaded in the morning leave warehouse stock and enter the vehicle’s stock. A sale in the field draws from that stock, and the account entry, the e-waybill and the payment are all created at once. No evening data entry.
Who It Is For
A wholesaler’s order lines, an importer’s declarations, a distributor’s vans and a store’s till are different faces of the same system. The setups below show where those differences appear.
Multi-line orders, customer-specific price lists and payment terms run together, with dispatch and invoicing generated from one record.
Purchase orders, goods receipt and import declarations move through one process, tying imported goods to stock and sales.
Cashier sessions, till operations and day-end closing, with store sales running on the same stock and account structure.
Van stock, field sales and collection, with batch and expiry tracking attached to stock movements.
A wide product code structure, variant and serial tracking, with returns and warranty attached to the sales record.
Orders from marketplaces and your own storefront land in the commercial system, and prices and stock go out to the channels from here.
Modules
Twelve modules run on one system, and we set the rollout order to match how you work.
01
Product and variant management, brand and category structure, price lists, batch and serial tracking.
02
Multiple warehouses, inter-warehouse transfers, stock counts, movements in and out, and full traceability.
03
Quotes, sales orders, dispatch, invoicing and sales returns, each step tied to the customer record.
04
Supplier management, purchase orders, goods receipt, purchase returns and import declaration tracking.
05
Customer cards, company and contact records, addresses, account movements, receivables and payables.
06
Cash and bank accounts, collections and payments, expense records, cheque and promissory note management.
07
E-invoice and e-waybill, UBL document creation and processing, submission through an integrator connection.
08
Channel-level product listing, price and stock sync, and central management of channel orders.
09
Cashier sessions, till operations, taking sales and payments, and day-end closing.
10
Vehicle records, van stock, loading goods onto a vehicle, loading notes and field sales operations.
11
Sales, stock and finance reports, management dashboards, scheduled reports and operational indicators.
12
Role and permission management, notifications, activity and transaction logs, multi-language support.
Comparison
| Criterion | Separate programs and spreadsheets | One commercial system |
|---|---|---|
| Stock data | Kept separately in a program and a spreadsheet | On one record, with every movement traceable |
| Document chain | Order, waybill and invoice retyped by hand | Each document generated from the previous one |
| E-invoice | Prepared again in a separate portal | Sent from the system together with the invoice |
| Channel orders | Copied over from the marketplace by hand | Channel orders land in the system directly |
| Collection risk | Seen at month end | Balance and cheque position visible at order time |
| Field sales | Tracked on paper slips and in a notebook | Vehicle stock and the sale live in the system |
E-document integrators
+ Custom APISales channel connection
Your storefront+ New channelInvoices and waybills are produced in UBL format inside the system, submitted through an integrator and their status is visible on the sales record. Cheques and notes, import declarations and payment terms are part of the same commercial structure.
You do not set up a server or install updates; the system is reached from a browser. Your company’s data is not mixed into shared tables with anyone else’s but kept in its own isolated space.
01
We map your commercial flow, your document structure and your current programs, and decide here which data will be migrated.
02
Modules are configured for your company, and the e-document integrator and sales channel connections are verified in a test environment.
03
Go-live happens module by module alongside team training, and the first period is monitored together in real use.
FAQ
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Let’s go through your product, warehouse and channel structure, your document flow and the programs you use today, and tell you exactly which module goes live in which order.