A request written in any form, understood as catalog items
The customer's text, list or document is split into catalog items, with the units already converted
For distributors with thousands of products and several branches: the request becomes a quote, price and stock are protected, the purchase is prepared and each invoice is matched to its order.
With thousands of products, quoting depended on each salesperson's memory. Requests came in many different formats, discounts were approved by message without seeing the margin, stock was found out at picking, purchasing was done by gut feel and supplier invoices were checked by hand against the order.
Each request reaches the quote with catalog items and stock in view, each discount with its margin calculated, and each invoice matched to its order before it reaches the ERP.
Each request arrives with add-ons, alternatives and the branch's stock already checked.
Each discount is evaluated against the policy and reaches management with the margin calculated.
The week's order comes from demand, lead time and season.
Each invoice is compared with its order before it is registered in the ERP.
The customer's text, list or document is split into catalog items, with the units already converted
Each item shows what the branch has, offers equivalents when something is out and suggests what is almost always bought together
Each discount is evaluated against the policy and shortages are covered first with what another branch has in excess
The suggested order covers the lead time plus three weeks of sales and is grouped by supplier
The invoice is read and compared with its order; one that matches is registered and one that does not is held, with the reason
Each truck shows its stops, and a failed delivery arrives with its credit note and its rescheduling prepared
Agents prepare on top of the ERP and the existing systems, and each action is recorded with its owner
This project started with an electrical supplies distributor where quoting, approving discounts and checking invoices depended on a few people and stray messages.
With thousands of products and several branches, cross-selling depended on the salesperson remembering, discounts were approved without a record and matching invoices to orders was done line by line.
We show you the full demo and review with you whether it applies to your process.