Built for how a workshop actually searches: the right part for the right model and generation, without ringing to ask.
With the bike in front of them. The mechanic knows the model, roughly the model year and what is broken. What they do not know is your article number, and that is what your dealer portal asks for. The search becomes a guess, a phone call to your support or an order for the wrong part.
The working layer turns the order around. The workshop filters by model and model-year generation, sees which parts sit in that exact version and what is in stock. Same portal, same prices, same order; just sorted the way a workshop thinks.
| View | What the workshop sees |
|---|---|
| Model overview | Your models with generation, number of versions, purchase price and recommended retail price |
| Versions | Each version on one row: generation, motor, frame, stock position, and ordering straight from the row |
| Spare part | Article number, prices, margin, stock status, and which versions the part sits in |
| Stock versus order item | What you have in now and what is ordered in, before the order is placed |
| Data quality | What is missing from the source, such as EAN or image, so it can be corrected |
Which part sits in which version is otherwise a phone call. Here it is a click.
Depending on what we agree, the same view can do two things. Either it puts the part in an order with you, through your existing order route, so the workshop orders without leaving the view. Or it pulls the product data into the shop's POS, so the part exists as an article with the right price and EAN when the customer pays.
Many shops want both: order from you and get the article into the till at the same time. It is the same data, delivered in two directions.
On your own data. The model overview, the versions and the spare-part lists come from your source material, not from a sketch. If the link between part and version is missing from your portal, we build it from your exploded views or per-model parts lists, and show you where the material is thin.
The workshop sees only what you choose to show. Purchase prices and margins require the shop's login with you; what is public stays public.
Next step
We suggest a pilot with one shop and one range, so that the whole chain proves itself in live use before anything is rolled out across your network.
A 20-minute call is enough to see whether there is something worth trying.