Built around how you run the business, not what you sell.
Brands
You design and sell. A supplier makes the product.
- Every channel shows the product with its own fields and prices.
- Photos belong to the product, and each channel gets its own crop on upload.
- Send one link: the photos in the sizes they need and their own prices.
Makers
You make what you sell: a workshop, a small factory, a studio.
- Each product lists what goes into it. Change a component once and every product updates.
- An order reserves its own materials, and a shortage becomes a draft purchase order.
- Planned against actual cost for every production order, with the difference explained.
Wholesale and distribution
You buy from many suppliers and sell to shops and businesses.
- Price lists follow the main one by your rules. Change a price once.
- Buyers order from a wholesale storefront with their own range and prices.
- Documents are made from the order, in your buyer’s language.
Shops and online stores
You sell the same stock through several channels.
- One stock count, and every channel shows the same number.
- Every order lands in one list, and a problem order is flagged before the customer writes.
- Cost, price and channel fees roll into profit per order and per product.
Food, cosmetics and home care
Your products have batches, a shelf life and rules to follow.
- Every delivery has its lot number, and a recall becomes one search.
- Production can use whatever expires soonest, so nothing goes to waste.
- Safety sheets are kept with the material, and a batch keeps the list of what went into it.
Describe your products the way your trade does.
One design, forty ways to order it.
More detail
Sizes, finishes, fabrics and fittings multiply into more combinations than anyone wants to type. A shelf also has a recipe: change the board thickness and the cost of every piece that uses it moves.
Firing, glazing, and the loss you do not count.
More detail
Two firings, a glaze weighed onto every piece, and some that crack in the kiln. A mug costs the clay, the glaze, the kiln hours and the ones that came out wrong.
Know what each filled vessel costs.
More detail
Three scents at two sizes in three vessels is already eighteen things to price, and the fragrance oil is the expensive part. The number to watch is the cost of each vessel you fill.
Know where every batch went.
More detail
A formula at three sizes, an INCI list per market, a batch number that has to be findable a year later. When a retailer asks which batch they got, you need the answer that day.
List a new origin without retyping the whole line.
More detail
A new lot arrives, close to the last one, and the whole line has to be on sale by Friday with new prices because green coffee went up.
Every size and color, without typing each one.
More detail
A style in six sizes and four colors is twenty-four separate products before you have sold anything, and every wholesale buyer wants a line sheet with their own prices on it by the end of the week.
Safety marks, age groups, and one very busy December.
More detail
A set with forty parts and six paints has a long recipe, and every country wants its own mark and warning on the box. Then December comes, and every wholesale buyer and marketplace wants stock in the same three weeks.
Hundreds of parts, and a number on every unit.
More detail
A device takes a few hundred parts and a final check before it ships. Some buyers, public institutions among them, check each unit one by one, and next month’s batch may be ten times the size of this one.
Metal by the gram, stones by the piece.
More detail
A ring in nine sizes and two metals, with or without a stone, is a lot of pieces to price, and the price of gold moves every week. Some pieces are made only when somebody orders them, and some sit in other people’s shops.
See which safety data sheets are missing.
More detail
One cleaner becomes five pack sizes and two refills, and the concentrate in it does not always arrive at the same strength. Every ingredient brings a safety data sheet to keep track of, and when a batch has a problem you need to know which shops got it.
Set up a trade we haven’t listed.
More detail
A brand with a supplier, a workshop, a wholesaler and a shop each have different problems. Pick yours, and see what changes.
A roast profile, a glaze, a fabric width, a fragrance load. Add the fields your products need, and a mug stops looking like any other item with a price.
Add your own product details, categories, units, production steps and price rules, with no developer and no waiting for an update. If your product has a quirk, it becomes a field you fill in.





















