Business

What you bought, and what you still owe.

Requests, purchase orders, receipts and supplier bills in one flow — from the moment someone needs something to the day it is paid for.

A request becomes an order, the order becomes goods in the door, and the bill lands against it. Nothing is retyped between the four, and the supplier, the warehouse and the books all read the same document.

  • Requests that turn into purchase orders
  • Receiving that matches what was ordered
  • Supplier terms and lead times on the record

The purchase home, before you open anything

Four questions a buyer asks every morning, answered on one screen.

What we buy

Spend by item and by category, so the recurring purchases are obvious and the odd ones stand out.

Who we buy from

Every supplier with what you have ordered, what is outstanding and how their lead times have actually run.

Where the orders are

Sent, accepted, partly received, received — each order at its stage rather than in an inbox.

What is overdue

Deliveries past their date and bills past their terms, flagged before someone has to ask.

Everything inside Purchase

Start with a purchase order. Add requests, approvals and returns when the business wants them.

Purchase requests

Anyone can ask for something with a reason and a priority. The buyer turns the request into an order, or declines it with a note.

Purchase orders

Numbered, sent to the supplier, and tracked from sent through accepted to received. The supplier can decline, and you will know.

Suppliers

Who you buy from, with payment terms, lead time, currency and the history of every order and bill on one record.

Cost per unit

Set the cost on the order line. When the goods arrive, the item's cost price updates, so margins are real rather than remembered.

Receiving

Goods in the door against the order, in full or in part. Stock rises in the warehouse you named, and the order shows what is still to come.

Split delivery

One order, several deliveries. Each receipt is its own record, and the order closes when the last one lands.

Deliver to warehouse

Choose which site the order lands in. Multi-site businesses stop receiving everything at head office and shipping it on.

Supplier bills

The supplier's invoice, linked to the order it settles. Billed against received, so you never pay for what did not arrive.

Approvals

Orders over a threshold go to an approver before they are sent. The rule is yours; the order waits.

Purchase returns

Send goods back to the supplier with a record of why. Stock comes down, and the credit is expected on the account.

Payment terms

Net 30, on receipt, custom — per supplier, applied to every bill, so due dates are calculated rather than typed.

Purchase reports

Spend by supplier and category, on-time delivery, what is open and what is overdue, for the period you choose.

Request to paid, without the retyping

The same purchase, at three points in its life.

A purchase order card beside a supplier card, a delivery truck at a warehouse door and a receiving checklist.
  1. Ask for it. A request with a reason and a priority. It waits for the buyer, or for an approver if the rule says so.
  2. Order it. The request becomes a numbered order, sent to the supplier at their terms, with a delivery warehouse and a due date.
  3. Receive and pay. Goods are checked in against the order — in one go or in parts — and the bill is matched to what actually arrived.

Where the work happens

Three of the places you will spend time in Purchase.

Supplier cards with lead-time and payment-terms chips linked to a purchase order
Suppliers, terms and lead times
Cartons on a pallet at a warehouse door with a scanner and a receipt panel
Goods in, against the order
A request card flowing through an approver into a stamped purchase order
Requests, approvals and orders

Works with

Everything that buying touches.

Free to start. Friendly to scale.

Start with what you need today and switch the rest on when you grow.

Get Started