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Product · AI-native retail ERP

Retail ERP

An ERP that decides, not just records. It watches stock, sales, suppliers and orders across every store, and brings you the decision with one button to approve.

The stockroom · where the next order is decided

Why retail systems report and don’t decide

Most retail systems are built to record: sales, stock, orders, returns. The deciding is left to people, who spot the problem on a dashboard, work out what to do, then do it across three other screens.

Retail ERP is Inspirotech’s own AI-native ERP. It watches the business continuously, notices what needs a decision, works out the answer and carries it out. People approve the exceptions.

What Retail ERP solves for

What it does

Ten capabilities on one record of products, stock, stores, suppliers and orders.

01 · Inventory

It tells you when you’ll run out, not what you have.

A stock report says there are twelve sofas. It does not say that at this week’s pace they run out in nine days, and that the next delivery is fourteen days away.

Retail ERP watches every SKU in every store, every hour. It weighs recent and historic sales, the season, promotions coming up, the store, supplier lead time, safety stock and margin, and works out when each item will run out and how many to order.

When it is time to buy, it drafts the purchase order itself. You approve the quantity; it does the rest.

02 · Demand forecasting

A forecast that turns into an order.

Most systems forecast from a three-month average. It is easy to calculate, and wrong at exactly the moments that matter — before Christmas, during a promotion, when a product takes off.

Retail ERP forecasts by SKU and by store from the signals that actually move demand: the recent trend, the season, the same month last year, promotions booked, sales of related products and traffic on the website. Every forecast lists what is driving it.

The forecast does not end as a report. It becomes a purchase recommendation and an allocation plan — how many to buy, and which store gets how many.

03 · Transfers

Stock you already own, moved to where it sells.

In a multi-store business, one store runs short while another sits on the same product. The reflex is to reorder, and the business ends up owning more of something it already had.

Retail ERP looks at stock across the whole network, not store by store. Before it recommends a purchase, it checks whether another store holds more than it needs for the week, and proposes a transfer instead.

Approve it and the stock transfer is created, both stores are updated, and the staff at each end know what is moving.

04 · Dead stock

It finds the cash sitting on the shelf.

Slow stock is easy to miss: nothing goes wrong, it just sits there. Across a few dozen SKUs it adds up to tens of thousands of dollars that could be doing something else.

Every day Retail ERP picks out dead, slow-moving, overstocked, low-margin and end-of-season stock, and shows how much cash each line is tying up.

It does not stop at the list. For each line it proposes ways out — a discount, a bundle, a transfer to a store where it sells, an online-only promotion — with how long each would take to clear.

05 · Pricing

Price changes, with the reasoning attached.

Prices are usually set when a product comes in and then left alone, while cost, stock, sales and competitors move around them.

Retail ERP watches margin, stock level, sales speed and competitor prices together. When a change is worth making, it suggests the price and shows what it expects to happen to units sold and to gross profit, based on how that product has responded to price changes before.

Approve it once and the new price is live on the POS, the website, Shopify and marketplaces at the same time.

06 · Purchasing

From stock level to confirmed delivery date, without the spreadsheet.

Buying usually means reading stock levels, building a spreadsheet, emailing suppliers, chasing replies and re-keying purchase orders.

Retail ERP groups what needs buying by supplier, creates the purchase orders, emails them, confirms availability and delivery dates, and updates the system as replies come in.

When a supplier is late, it re-plans around the delay — a transfer to bridge the gap, re-dated customer deliveries, a promotion moved — and tells you what it changed.

07 · Store brief

The store opens with a brief, not six dashboards.

A store manager’s morning usually starts in six places: sales, stock, orders, returns, the roster, customer messages.

Retail ERP reads all of them overnight and writes one brief per store: how yesterday went against a normal day, what may run out, which orders are late, which refund looks wrong, where the roster is thin.

Each item comes with the action to take, and most can be approved from the brief itself.

08 · POS assistant

Every person on the floor knows the range.

When a customer asks how two products differ, the answer depends on who is on shift.

At the till, staff ask Retail ERP in plain words. It answers from the product data: the differences that matter, the price, stock in every store and the warehouse, and any promotion running.

New staff answer like people who have been there for years, and the customer does not wait while someone checks the back room or rings another store.

09 · Returns

Returns read as patterns, not transactions.

A return is usually processed and forgotten. The patterns — the customer who returns most of what they buy, the till with too many refunds, the product that suddenly comes back broken — only show up if someone goes looking.

Retail ERP checks returns and refunds every day, by customer, by staff member and by product, and flags what is out of line.

It follows each pattern to its cause — a courier, a packaging change, a supplier batch — so a return turns into a fix, not just a refund.

10 · Fulfilment

Each online order ships from the right place.

Most systems ship online orders from one fixed place, usually the warehouse, whatever it costs and however long it takes.

Retail ERP decides per order, weighing distance, courier cost, stock in each store, next week’s demand at that store and the delivery date promised to the customer.

The answer is often a store round the corner that can spare one, delivered the same day, rather than a courier from across town.

In action

What it connects to

Retail ERP is the system of record. It still talks to the tools around it — the till, the website, the accounts, suppliers and couriers.

POSWebsite / ShopifyMarketplacesXero / MYOBSupplier emailCouriersWhatsApp / WeChatExcel import

Configuration, not a project

01ImportYour historySales, products and customers from Lightspeed/Vend, Shopify or spreadsheets.
02Stores & peopleYour structureStores, warehouse, staff, and who sees what.
03ConnectYour channelsAccounts, website, suppliers, couriers and messaging.
04Choose the agentsYour rulesWhich run on their own, and which wait for your approval.

Who it is for

Showroom and specialty retailers with one to ten stores, selling in store and online.

Price

A one-off setup fee, then a monthly fee. Both are fixed in writing before anything starts — see Offerings.

How an engagement runs is on How we work; who owns the data is on Data ownership.

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