Start with known accounts
Open ordering for customers the supplier is ready to support online.
Move customer teams into app and portal ordering with invited users, approval status, account products and reviewable submitted orders.
Customer user invited
Access checked
Order submitted
Staff review customer details
Real Porosi product screens. Customers can order on iOS, Android or the web, and submitted orders appear in the supplier dashboard for review.
Online ordering grows faster when suppliers can invite the right users without opening every account to everyone.
Open ordering for customers the supplier is ready to support online.
Give buyer access to the people responsible for placing orders.
Products, prices, history and notes must stay tied to the customer account.
Inspect first orders before access is widened to more users or accounts.
A buyer builds the order from the products, prices and history available to their account. When they press submit, customer user invites, approval status, account 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 customer user invites, approval status, account permissions and account products. Staff can check exceptions before picking, delivery or invoice preparation begins.
The customer passes around one login.
The supplier can see and control account users.
Every buyer starts from the same view.
The user orders from the account's products and prices.
The office has to ask who ordered and why.
Submitted baskets carry buyer and account signals.
Use customer examples where multiple people ask the supplier about products, delivery notes or order status.
List who orders today and who must have account access.
Invite the users needed for the first online ordering wave.
Inspect buyer identity, account products and staff review after submission.
Online ordering grows faster when suppliers can invite the right users without opening every account to everyone.
A clear route for the people who must order. Confidence that the account view is right.
Control over customer access before orders are placed. Visibility over pending or approved account users.
Use customer examples where multiple people ask the supplier about products, delivery notes or order status.
Bring a customer account, current ordering contacts and a recent basket so the access model can be tested properly.