An easier way to buy.
An easier way to fulfill.
A customer portal that connects to the business behind it.
Fictional example. Scroll to see it unfold.
An email. A price lookup. Another phone call.
The customer asks to reorder. The office checks a price sheet, replies, then passes the details to the warehouse by hand.
Make the next order simple.
A familiar catalog. The right prices. A repeat order without a phone call or a retyped email.
Order once. Everyone gets the details.
The warehouse gets its pick list. The office gets the same order. Everyone works from the same details.
One order. Both sides of the business.
The customer’s repeat order becomes the warehouse’s pick ticket: 12 cases of towels and 6 cases of liners, totaling $672. The same order reaches the office system.
Customer portals · Account pricing · System integrationsDiscuss your projectWholesale ordering that connects customers and staff.
Repeat orders should be familiar work. When each one starts with an email, a price lookup, and another round of typing, your office becomes the connection between the customer and the warehouse.
Start with repeat orders
A first project could let existing customers sign in, see their account prices, and reorder a defined set of products. Agreeing which customers, products, and ordering rules belong in the first release keeps it manageable.
Connect the office and warehouse
We would check where products, prices, inventory, and orders live before designing the connection. An integration or scheduled file exchange could pass the order to your existing system. The scope should also cover what staff see when an order cannot be passed through.
Carry the same order through
A scoped portal could include account access, order history, a reorder flow, and a warehouse pick list. In this example, the customer, warehouse, and office all see the same quantities and total. The goal is fewer places to retype the same details.
Where does an order get typed twice?
Walk us through one repeat order and the tools it passes through. That is enough to start a useful project conversation.
Agreed scope and cost. Your code and accounts. A clear handoff.