Retail & Commerce
systems.
We help commerce teams fix the expensive seams between storefronts, warehouses, ERP systems, and the operational staff cleaning up the mismatches.
The control view.
We help commerce teams fix the expensive seams between storefronts, warehouses, ERP systems, and the operational staff cleaning up the mismatches.
What we can build.
SyncSentinel
Manual spreadsheet reconciliation and brittle inventory sync automations across channels.
Initial release covers Shopify plus Amazon inventory sync, buffered availability rules, and alert-driven exception handling.
$299/mo for the starter tier
PriceGuard
Manual MAP checks, reactive Amazon suppression discovery, and outsourced parity monitoring.
Version one focuses on Amazon parity, MAP alerts, and evidence packs before broader multi-channel enforcement.
$299/mo up to 100 SKUs
ReturnIQ
Manual return review queues and generic fraud tools that miss commerce-specific patterns.
First release covers Shopify returns, rules-based scoring, and a human review queue for risky returns.
$399-$799/mo by return volume
Where real value opens.
Inventory drift command center
Retail operations and ERP owners
Stock truth changes depending on which system you ask, so teams discover errors only after orders fail or stores escalate.
A reconciliation layer that scores drift, explains mismatches, and gives operators one place to resolve exceptions.
Peak season allocation optimizer
Merchandising and supply chain teams
Peak periods magnify slow replenishment decisions, stale demand assumptions, and brittle allocation rules into revenue loss.
A seasonal planning engine that combines demand signals, stock position, and override workflows for fast reallocation.
Returns intelligence console
Omnichannel commerce operators
Returns, write-offs, and reverse logistics create margin erosion that is hard to see until finance closes the month.
A console that clusters return causes, flags abuse patterns, and routes salvage or refund decisions with evidence.
Bodies that shape the field.
The system route.
Surface
Event-sourced inventory
Pressure
The real failure mode is often inventory drift, not storefront performance.
Watchpoint
Inventory truth changes depending on whether you ask the storefront, ERP, warehouse, or finance team.
Proof
A more durable inventory and order backbone with explicit reconciliation and override paths.
Forces that warp the build.
The real failure mode is often inventory drift, not storefront performance.
Warehouse, merchandising, and finance teams need the same facts surfaced in different ways.
Peak periods magnify small data integrity bugs into material revenue loss.
Teams need operational tooling for reconciliation, overrides, and exception handling, not just customer-facing features.
What tends to break first.
Inventory truth changes depending on whether you ask the storefront, ERP, warehouse, or finance team.
Operational teams are living in export files and manual adjustments because the core flows cannot absorb edge cases.
Every peak season starts with the same integration fear because nobody trusts the underlying synchronization model.
What remains after the engagement.
A more durable inventory and order backbone with explicit reconciliation and override paths.
Operator consoles that make exceptions manageable instead of hiding them until the backlog explodes.
Integration flows that survive volume spikes without requiring a parallel spreadsheet business.
How we enter and leave.
We are typically engaged to stop phantom stock, remove spreadsheet reconciliation loops, and replace brittle integrations with a calmer operational backbone.
We measure success in fewer exceptions, faster reconciliation, and workflows that store teams can actually use on a rough week.
If this operating environment looks familiar, we can scope the first tranche of work, the control surface, and the delivery cadence.