Show practical context
Make product units, pack sizes, prices and availability clear while the buyer builds the basket.
Show order-value, unit, pack, stock and customer details in the ordering workflow so staff can review exceptions with less guesswork.
Basket value checked
Units stay visible
Exception reviewed
Next step clearer
Real Porosi product screens. Customers can order on iOS, Android or the web, and submitted orders appear in the supplier dashboard for review.
A minimum-order workflow is useful when it stops avoidable confusion before checkout and keeps commercial judgement visible after the order arrives.
Make product units, pack sizes, prices and availability clear while the buyer builds the basket.
Low-value or impractical baskets must be easier to spot before staff have to repair them.
Customer-specific products and prices help staff understand whether an exception makes sense.
Staff can decide whether to accept, change or follow up before fulfilment and finance depend on the order.
A buyer builds the order from the products, prices and history available to their account. When they press submit, order-value expectations, product units, pack sizes and case quantities 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 order-value expectations, product units, pack sizes and case quantities. Staff can check exceptions before picking, delivery or invoice preparation begins.
The buyer submits a basket staff cannot fulfil economically.
The buyer sees product, price and quantity expectations earlier.
Staff call back to explain the issue.
The order record shows why staff must check the basket.
The tool treats every account the same.
Staff see customer context before deciding what to do.
Use orders that currently create margin, delivery or picking questions so the team can see whether the buyer receives clearer signals before submission.
Include low-value orders, wrong units and products with practical pack expectations.
Confirm whether product, price and unit information is clear before checkout.
See what the order desk receives when the basket still needs judgement.
A minimum-order workflow is useful when it stops avoidable confusion before checkout and keeps commercial judgement visible after the order arrives.
Clear product units and price context before submitting. A straightforward way to adjust a basket that is too small or impractical.
Fewer low-context orders that need manual explanation. Order-value, pack and account detail visible during review.
Use orders that currently create margin, delivery or picking questions so the team can see whether the buyer receives clearer signals before submission.
Bring low-value orders, unit questions and customer exceptions your team currently handles manually.