01
Replenishment
- 1Stock hits the threshold
- 2The team gets an alert
- 3Procurement reviews it
- 4A purchase order is created
Custom Supply Chain Software for Inventory, Orders, and Suppliers
Replace spreadsheets and disconnected warehouse tools with software built around how goods actually move through your operation.
- Suppliers
- Inventory
- Orders
- Shipments
Is stock, purchasing, and shipping still in different files?
Purchase orders sit in email. On-hand counts sit in a spreadsheet. The warehouse has its own list. Transportation lives in another login. Nobody can answer what is available, what is coming, and what is already promised to a customer.
That delay shows up as a stockout, a late shipment, or a buyer reordering parts you already have. The same split shows up when we connect TMS and warehouse systems.
Custom supply chain software puts suppliers, purchasing, inventory, orders, and shipments on one record — built around the steps your team already follows.
You do not have to replace the ERP on day one. Start with the bottleneck, then connect the systems that already hold orders or stock.
Before
- SuppliersExcel
- PurchasingEmail
- InventoryERP
- WarehouseA separate WMS
- TransportationTMS
- ReportingSpreadsheets
After
One supply chain platform
- Suppliers
- Purchasing
- Inventory
- Warehouse
- Orders
- Transportation
One record, instead of six logins.
$2K
Starting a focused first module
Phased
Inventory or purchasing first
You own it
Source code after final payment
8+
ERP, store, and carrier connections where APIs allow
SAP
SAP
NetSuite
NetSuite
QuickBooks
QuickBooks
Shopify
Shopify
Built around how goods move through your operation today.
Discuss Your Supply Chain SoftwareWhy custom
Supply chain software built around your flow, not a generic suite
Off-the-shelf SCM tools expect every company to buy, store, and ship the same way. Custom software follows your approvals, locations, and exceptions.
Most teams do not need every module on day one. A first version often covers inventory or purchasing, then warehouses, orders, and transportation join the same platform.
See available stock
Know what is on hand, reserved, and incoming before you promise a date.
Shorten purchasing
Requests, approvals, and purchase orders follow one path instead of an inbox.
One order record
Allocation, warehouse tasks, and shipment status stay on the same order.
Catch delays early
Low stock, late suppliers, and missed shipments show up before the customer does.
End-to-end workflow
One path from supplier to customer
Each stage can update the next, so teams stop copying the same order between departments.
- 1
Supplier
- 2
Purchase order
- 3
Goods shipped
- 4
Warehouse receiving
- 5
Inventory updated
- 6
Customer order
- 7
Picking and packing
- 8
Transportation
- 9
Delivery
- 10
POD and completion
What we build
The supply chain pieces most operations need first
Suppliers, stock, orders, and shipments — included only where your operation uses them.
Every operation buys and ships a little differently
Show us the spreadsheet or inbox that causes the delay. We'll design the first module around that step.
Get a ConsultationEach supplier has one profile instead of a spreadsheet, an inbox, and a shared folder.
- Contacts, products, and pricing
- Contracts and documents
- Lead time and on-time history
Ready to see stock and orders in one place?
Tell us the spreadsheet or inbox that causes the delay. We'll scope the first module around that step.
Discuss Your Supply Chain Software
Inventory
Know what you can actually promise
On-hand is not the same as available. Custom inventory shows what is reserved for orders and what is still on a purchase order.
- Available, reserved, and incoming on the same SKU
- Stock by warehouse, including transfers
- A low item shows up before the order is promised
- History of what moved, not just today's count
SKUAvailableReservedIncoming
PART-2141712100
PART-10242882200
PART-4414350
Orders
One order, from promise to shipment
The office, the warehouse, and the customer should not each keep a different version of the same order.
- Stock is reserved when the order is accepted
- Warehouse tasks follow that same order
- Shipment status stays visible to the office
- Customers and suppliers see only their own records
Order #1094
Picking- 1Received
- 2Allocated
- 3Picking
- 4Shipped
Automation
Automate the work between systems and teams
The useful part is fewer handoffs, not another dashboard.
02
Order fulfillment
- 1A customer order arrives
- 2Stock is checked
- 3Inventory is reserved
- 4A warehouse task is created
- 5A shipment is generated
03
Completion
- 1The shipment is delivered
- 2The POD is received
- 3The order is marked complete
- 4Invoicing can start
Exceptions
Show the team what needs attention
A late supplier, a low SKU, or a slipped delivery should show up before a customer calls about it.
- Supplier ABCPurchase order delayed by 4 days
- SKU-441Stock is below the minimum
- Order #8492The item is not fully available
- Shipment #3821ETA slipped by 6 hours
- Dallas warehouse18 shipments waiting to be received
Control tower
One view of stock, orders, and delays
The numbers purchasing, the warehouse, and transportation actually use. Not a separate report for each team.
94%
Supplier on time
97%
Orders fulfilled
$2.8M
Inventory value
128
Open orders
12 days
Average lead time
7
Shipments delayed
Suppliers
Lead time, on-time delivery, issues
Inventory
Stock, low items, value by warehouse
Orders
Fulfillment, backlog, cancellations
Transportation
Delays, cost, carrier performance
Integrations
Connect the ERP, warehouse, and store you already use
The platform joins your current stack where those systems give API access.
ERP
Items, purchase orders, and costs stay aligned with SAP, NetSuite, Dynamics, or the ERP you already run.
Warehouse systems
Receipts and picks can stay in an existing WMS and still update available stock.
Transportation
Shipment status can come from a TMS or carrier feed instead of a second spreadsheet.
Stores
Online orders can update available stock when the store gives an API.
Accounting
Invoices and costs can post to QuickBooks or Xero once purchasing and fulfillment are recorded.
Need a specific connector?
If it has an API, we can evaluate connecting it.
Supply chain software for different operations
Manufacturers, distributors, stores, and logistics teams — built around how each one buys and ships.
Manufacturers
Suppliers, materials, and the orders those materials have to cover.
Distributors and wholesalers
Multi-location stock, purchasing, and the orders waiting on it.
Retail and e-commerce
Store orders and warehouse stock on the same available count.
3PLs and logistics teams
Inventory and shipments for customers who should not see each other's stock.
Construction and materials
Purchasing and site deliveries when jobs consume stock in different places.
Food and beverage
Lots, dates, and suppliers when a batch has to be traceable.
Put stock, orders, and suppliers in one platform
Show us the step that breaks first. We'll scope software around that workflow.
Discuss Your Supply Chain Software
$2K
starting a focused first module
Phased
inventory or purchasing first
You own it
source code after final payment
Start small
Start with the bottleneck, not the whole chain
Most teams begin with inventory or purchasing. Warehouses, orders, and shipments join after that record is in daily use.
Phase 01
Inventory or purchasing
Phase 02
Warehouse and orders
Phase 03
Suppliers and portals
Phase 04
Shipments and reporting
Outcome
One record from supplier to shipment
How we build your supply chain platform
Six steps from the files you use today to a working system — with demos so you always know where the build stands.
Understand the operation
We review suppliers, purchasing, stock, warehouses, and the spreadsheets the team already trusts.
Pick the first bottleneck
We choose inventory or purchasing — whichever delay costs the most — instead of designing every module at once.
UI/UX design
Your team reviews the screens before major development, so gaps show up in design instead of after launch.
Development
We build in stages, with demos along the way. Start with a discovery call if you want that plan in writing first.
Testing
We test stock movements, approvals, and the ERP or store connections that will run every day.
Launch and extend
The first module goes live. Orders, portals, and shipments join the same platform later.
Why Tvareet
A partner for connected logistics and supply chain work
Supply chain software only works when suppliers, stock, warehouses, and shipments share one record. That is the work we build.
Custom web platforms
The system your office actually works in.
Mobile applications
Warehouse and field updates from the floor.
Logistics systems
Transportation, fleet, and warehouse workflows.
API integrations
ERP, WMS, and stores connected where APIs allow.
Workflow automation
The next step starts when the previous one finishes.
Ongoing development
New modules join the same platform later.
Show Us Where Stock or Purchasing Breaks Down
If your team tracks suppliers, inventory, or orders in spreadsheets and separate systems, show us that process. We'll scope the first module around the delay that costs the most.
Start with the systems you use and the step that causes the most rework.
Frequently Asked Questions About Custom Supply Chain Software
ERP connections, warehouses, portals, phased delivery, and what a first module costs.
Custom supply chain software is developed around a company's specific workflows for suppliers, procurement, inventory, warehouses, orders, transportation and operational reporting.
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Ready to talk about your supply chain software?
Show us how you track stock and orders today. We'll map a first module around that — not a full suite your team has to adopt at once.
Discuss your supply chain software