Invite real buyers
Give access to the customer users who actually place routine orders.
Give approved buyers their own access while keeping account products, prices, order history and supplier review attached to every basket.
User invited
Account approved
Order placed
Supplier reviews buyer detail
Real Porosi product screens. Customers can order on iOS, Android or the web, and submitted orders appear in the supplier dashboard for review.
The supplier needs to know who ordered and which account rules apply; the buyer needs a fast route back to the products they normally buy.
Give access to the customer users who actually place routine orders.
Preserve products, prices, history and delivery details connected to the right trade account.
Preserve who submitted the basket, what changed and which notes matter.
Keep staff visibility before fulfilment, delivery or finance depends on the order.
A buyer builds the order from the products, prices and history available to their account. When they press submit, invited customer users, account approval, team permissions and account products stay with the order, so the supplier can check it without retyping a call, email or message.
The supplier team receives one order record with invited customer users, account approval, team permissions and account products. Staff can check exceptions before picking, delivery or invoice preparation begins.
The supplier cannot tell who placed the order.
Orders carry buyer and customer details together.
Products and prices can drift away from the customer relationship.
The buyer works inside the right trade account.
Staff still chase identity, notes and product assumptions.
The order reaches the supplier with useful context.
Use a customer where more than one person already orders, asks questions or changes quantities during the week.
Pick a customer with a manager, office buyer or chef who shares ordering work.
Check who must order and what customer details they must see.
Review buyer identity, product lines, notes and supplier follow-up after submission.
The supplier needs to know who ordered and which account rules apply; the buyer needs a fast route back to the products they normally buy.
Separate access for the people who place orders. Account products, prices and order history without asking the office.
Visibility over who placed each order. Control over customer access before orders reach the desk.
Use a customer where more than one person already orders, asks questions or changes quantities during the week.
Bring a customer team, account products and recent order examples so access and review can be tested together.