Connect sales, stock and fulfilment

Your systems, connected.
Your warehouse, in sync.

Bring orders into ODIN. Turn them into warehouse work. Send stock and fulfilment updates back—so your teams work from the same operational picture.

Illustration of a warehouse team member using business software alongside an ODIN handheld device
ORDERS INTurn demand into tasks.Connect sales channels to warehouse execution.
UPDATES BACKKeep the next team informed.Return agreed stock and fulfilment events.
KEEP YOUR CORE SYSTEMSClear roles. Connected work.Let finance and ERP retain their agreed responsibilities.

Start with the systems you use

Connect the business.
Not just the warehouse.

Find your system family below. We check the exact product, version and workflow before confirming connector availability and scope.

YOUR CONNECTED WAREHOUSE ECOSYSTEM
SALES CHANNELS

Where orders begin.

Shopee
TikTok Shop
ShopifyOnline storefront
LazadaMarketplace

Orders & cancellations in.
Stock & fulfilment updates back.

ODINWAREHOUSE OS

One operating
foundation.

InventoryWarehouse tasksFulfilment
ERP & ACCOUNTING

Your business records.

SAP
Xero
ORACLEOracle / NetSuite
AutoCountSQL Account

Master data & agreed records in.
Warehouse confirmations back.

ON THE FLOOR & AT DISPATCHConnected to the physical operation.
Retail POS
Carriers
Scanners
Printers

YOUR STACK. YOUR OPTIONS.

Another platform? Let's connect the dots.

Check compatibility →
WooCommerce
Amazon
eBay
Adobe Commerce
BigCommerce
Salesforce
Dynamics 365
Your own system

Compatibility to be assessed. These platforms are not listed as confirmed ODIN connectors.

One order. A complete round trip.

Orders in.
Answers back.

Follow an illustrative ecommerce order from checkout to dispatch. The useful integration is the whole journey—not just getting the order into ODIN.

ILLUSTRATIVE ORDER FLOWSales channel → ODIN → warehouse → sales channel
  1. 01
    SALES CHANNEL

    Order placed.

    Order reference, items and quantities arrive through the agreed connection.

    Order received
  2. 02
    ODIN

    Work organised.

    Stock is allocated and the order becomes prioritised picking and packing work.

    Warehouse tasks created
  3. 03
    WAREHOUSE TEAM

    Pick. Pack. Dispatch.

    Operators execute and confirm the work against the order.

    Dispatch confirmed
  4. 04
    ORIGINATING SYSTEM

    Status returned.

    The connected platform receives the fulfilment event and agreed shipment details.

    Order status updated
Stock updates flow back, too.

Agreed inventory events keep connected channels informed as warehouse stock changes.

UPDATE TIMING IS CONNECTOR-SPECIFIC
And your ERP?

It retains the commercial, financial and master-data responsibilities agreed in the design. ODIN coordinates warehouse execution and exchanges the records each system needs.

See WMS & ERP →

For your technical team

A documented foundation.
Room to build.

Connect your own tools to warehouse actions and data through ODIN APIs. Start with the endpoint documentation, then confirm access and the events your workflow requires.

  • Inspect request parameters and response examples.
  • Map your system's fields to the relevant endpoints.
  • Agree access, timing and failure handling before rollout.
Discuss API requirements →
ODIN API documentation preview showing endpoint parameters and response examplesEnlarge API documentation preview ↗
Documentation preview—not a live integration monitor. Available endpoints and access are confirmed for your scope.

Know the scope before you commit

What is ready?
What needs work?

Start with your system names and the workflow you want to connect. The compatibility review distinguishes existing capability from configuration and development work.

EXISTING CONNECTOR

Verify the fit.

Check whether an existing connector covers your product version, region and required events.

CONFIGURATION

Adapt the mapping.

Identify field mappings, stock ownership and business rules that need setup or adjustment.

CUSTOM WORK

Define the gap.

Separate new interfaces or unsupported workflows, with scope, ownership and delivery estimates to agree.

Before go-live, agree four things.

TimingWhen each update is sent.RecoveryWhat happens when an event fails.OwnershipWho monitors and resolves issues.AcceptanceHow both teams verify the complete flow.

Practical questions

Before we connect.

Integration details depend on the systems involved. Establish these boundaries early.

Is my integration ready out of the box?

Not every platform version or workflow is covered by the same connector. Share your system name, edition and required events so we can confirm what exists, what needs configuration and what needs custom work.

Are updates real time?

Timing depends on the connector and source system. Confirm which events can be sent immediately, which are scheduled and what delay is acceptable. A platform listing alone does not establish a real-time guarantee.

What happens if an update fails?

Failure behaviour is part of the integration scope. Retry or replay capability, duplicate handling, reconciliation, alerts and support ownership need to be confirmed for each critical event—not assumed to be identical across connectors.

How long will it take, and what will it cost?

That depends on connector fit, data quality, custom rules and the availability of your system owner. The review identifies the work needed so delivery estimates and costs can be agreed before implementation.

What should I bring to the first conversation?

Start with system names, versions if known, and one example of the work you want to connect. API documentation, sample records and a technical contact help with detailed scoping, but you do not need a completed architecture diagram to begin.

Start with your systems

Check compatibility.
Know the next step.

Tell us what you use and what needs to flow. We will review connector fit, configuration needs and any custom scope with your team.

Start with system names. Bring the technical detail when you have it.
Check my systems →