Ecommerce process and inventory automation examples your store can reuse.

A raw supplier catalog needs titles, descriptions and categories fixed before anything can go live.

1. TriggerA new feed or file arrives
2. Runs on its ownText is cleaned, translated and matched to categories
3. Then a personProducts are checked against what is live, then published

Stays with a person: Approving pricing rules and odd products.

Orders arrive in the store and someone moves each one into the shipping tool by hand.

1. TriggerA new order is placed
2. Runs on its ownIt is mapped and created in the shipping tool within moments
3. Then a personShipped or cancelled status is written back to the store

Stays with a person: Orders with unusual shipping needs.

Stock and prices differ between the store and the warehouse system.

1. TriggerA product or stock level changes
2. Runs on its ownThe change is mirrored both ways
3. Then a personConflicts are listed so a person can settle them

Stays with a person: Choosing which system wins in a conflict.

A tool overwrites the cost of existing stock whenever new stock arrives at a different price.

1. TriggerNew stock is received
2. Runs on its ownA rolling average cost is recalculated
3. Then a personThe corrected cost is written back to each item

Stays with a person: Reviewing items where a cost looks wrong.

Packing slips are built by hand, so formats and details drift between orders.

1. TriggerAn order is created or changed
2. Runs on its ownA branded packing slip is generated from the order
3. Then a personIt is attached to the order for the warehouse

Stays with a person: Anything special added to a gift or custom order.

Stock runs out or a sync fails and nobody notices until a customer does.

1. TriggerA stock level falls below your limit, or a sync fails
2. Runs on its ownAn alert goes to the right person with the item and detail
3. Then a personThe alert closes when the problem is resolved

Stays with a person: Deciding when and how much to reorder.