The business problem
A dealer wants a unit that may already be reserved against an arriving shipment. The office also has to reconcile the order, allocation, invoice and receipt when the deal changes.
Dealer Ordering Portal · Business systems
A B2B portal connecting dealer ordering to internal operations: authorized brands, dealer pricing, stock and future orders, and inventory allocation.
A dealer wants a unit that may already be reserved against an arriving shipment. The office also has to reconcile the order, allocation, invoice and receipt when the deal changes.
Releasing a unit is not the same as deleting a sale. Allocation and reversal rules protect the unit’s order assignment; posted transactions leave linked reversing records and a reason. Imported parts prices use a separate preparer and approver, enforced by an explicit different-user constraint.
Brand and territory eligibility determine what a dealer can order. Stock and future-order paths connect to unit allocation, shipment, invoicing and payment records. The working rules — including who may approve or reverse an action — shape every step.
Equipment unit
Competing requests
Exclusive allocation
Reverse the allocation
Linked record + reasonAvailable for allocation
An allocation reversal keeps its reference and reason while releasing the unit.
Many of these projects were built for businesses we operate ourselves — we run the software we build.
Explore servicesBrand and territory eligibility are built into the portal, so a dealer only sees what they are authorized to order. Stock and future-order paths then connect to unit allocation, shipment, invoicing and payment records.
Unit allocation tracks which order a unit is assigned to, including units on incoming shipments. When a deal changes, the order, allocation, invoice and receipt can be reconciled together.
A posted transaction should not be deleted. Reversals leave linked reversing records and a reason, so the original and its correction both stay visible.
Yes. Imported parts prices use a separate preparer and approver, and the system enforces that they are different users. Whether you need that rule depends on your own controls.
Start with a two-to-three-week Operating Review: fixed scope, fixed fee, and you keep everything.