Account context is scattered
Reps hunt across ERP, spreadsheets, email, and the website to answer a simple account question.
Give reps live SAP Business One account pricing, order history, and 1-click reorders.
Sales does not need another screen. It needs the buying path to respect SAP B1 Service Layer objects, UDFs, and warehouses.
Reps hunt across ERP, spreadsheets, email, and the website to answer a simple account question.
Pricing, terms, and product rules get re-created in a document instead of flowing from the system.
A customer wants the same thing again, and the rep rebuilds the order from memory.
SAP B1 UDFs often hold the pricing and product rules the web must respect.
Warehouse stock and price lists can disagree with a simple web view.
SAP B1 order and invoice status can be hard for customers to see.
We wrote and support our SAP Business One integration in-house — syncing all the business data in SAP Business One and running your SAP Business One pricing, inventory, credit, and order rules live on your website.
Customers, contacts, ship-tos, and salespeople.
Price lists, UDFs, warehouses, and stock.
Sales orders, deliveries, bills, and payments.
Four fast steps to launch on SAP Business One.
Document the hierarchy, roles, and buying relationships.
Confirm customer, pricing, and order data ownership.
Product catalog, pricing, quotes, and assisted ordering.
Test the account, quote, and reorder scenarios reps actually use.
Bring these to the first working session.
The ERP and CRM may both have a view. Decide which one the way customers buy follows.
Map approvals, terms, and pricing before the demo.
The UDFs often hold the rules that make the business different.
Start with the role, the ERP, or the buying steps.
Tell us what SAP Business One owns and where the sales steps break. We will map the path honestly.