Shipping kept in step
Orders, deliveries and returns kept in step between Shopify and whoever ships — your own warehouse, or a 3PL, the company that stores and ships your products for you.
Is this for me?
None of these show up in a design review. They happen in the gaps between systems, which is why they survive a redesign.
One system was told the order went out and the other was not, so a second parcel goes out and the profit goes with it.
It shipped, but the message quietly failed. The customer finds out by emailing to ask.
The store says two left, the shelf says none, and you find out at packing rather than at checkout.
"Where is my order" taking a person through the admin, the courier, the helpdesk and a spreadsheet.
What we do
Orders, deliveries and returns kept in step between Shopify and whoever ships — your own warehouse, or a 3PL, the company that stores and ships your products for you.
The messages a customer gets after buying, with a retry if the first attempt fails and a record of what was sent — rather than a message nobody notices going missing.
The store reading from a single count, with an alert when it drifts away from what was actually counted.
The order, its history and its messages in one view, so answering a customer takes a moment rather than four tabs.
Interactive example
Stock split across two locations, a message that fails to send, a shelf that disagrees with the count. Make the merchant's decisions and watch the stock, the messages and the record keep up.
Three throws, and no single location holds all three. You decide whether the customer waits.
Each step the order takes lands here, with the system it happened in.
Next
The order starts moving when the demo is in view.
Stock
available to sell| Item | Warehouse | Shop |
|---|---|---|
| Wool throw | 2 | 1 |
| Enamel mug | 40 | 6 |
Customer
Maya’s phoneNothing yet. Texts and emails land here as they are sent.
Ledger
Order #1043A worked example. The store, the order and the timings are scripted for the demo.
How it runs
Every system an order passes through, and every handover between them. Most of the problems are visible at this stage.
A written list of what is being connected, and a price, before work starts.
Set up and tested against real orders, including the awkward ones — part-shipped, returned, exchanged.
Failures show up as an alert to you rather than as an email from a customer.
Pricing
Larger work is quoted after a short call, because the price depends on which systems are involved. You get a written scope and a firm price before anything starts.
Questions
We look before we quote, and you keep what comes out of it either way.
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