Context
The dealer network grew; tracking stayed on the phone.
MIRAB2B is a sales portal companies use to run their dealer network. The real problem was not taking orders but seeing balance, account activity and sales performance per dealer at the same time. That data sat in the ERP, closed to both dealers and the field team.
We built the portal for both sides: dealers order from their own panel and see their balance and open invoices, while the company follows every dealer’s account status, limit and sales history in one list. Records stay in sync with the existing ERP.
What we delivered
- B2B process analysis
- UX research & information architecture
- Interface (UI) design
- Software development
- ERP integration
- Dealer permissions & credit rules
- Launch, training & maintenance
Problem
Dealer information lived in three separate places.
Dealers placed orders by phone and message; a rep typed them into the system by hand.
Each dealer group had its own pricing, and no one was sure which list was current.
How much a dealer owed and how much credit was left could not be seen at order time.
How it worked before
Solution
A panel for the dealer, a single list for the company.
Dealer network & permissions
We built a structure where each dealer has its own pricing, credit limit and product access.
Ordering flow
We let dealers place and track their own orders from their own panel.
Accounts, balances & sales tracking
We put every dealer’s balance, account activity and sales history on one screen.
System map
The dealer record at the center, everything tied to it.
Every record hangs off the dealer: its pricing, orders, balance and sales history are followed from one place.
Design and engineering decisions
We fitted the whole dealer relationship onto one screen.
01We didn’t replace the existing ERP — we built the portal as a sales layer that stays in sync with it.
02We split the dealer and company sides into two interfaces over one data model.
03We shortened the ordering steps to match what a dealer actually does.
04We made the rule structure extensible so new dealer groups and pricing rules can be added.






