01 · Plant
A forecast the factory can schedule against.
The projection engine reads last season's secondary sales, weights in the uplift an offer actually produced, and writes the demand signal the production schedule is built from.
Field sales & distribution · FMCG
RetailConnect SIP runs the four links an FMCG business actually operates on. A GPS-verified order booked at a shop counter reaches the production plan without a spreadsheet in between.
01 — 04
Most distribution software digitises one link and leaves the rest on WhatsApp and Excel. RetailConnect covers all four, then feeds the result back to the top.
01 · Plant
The projection engine reads last season's secondary sales, weights in the uplift an offer actually produced, and writes the demand signal the production schedule is built from.
02 · Distributor
Distributors work an order inbox, upload their own sales file with column-mapping and validation, and raise purchase orders against a live stock forecast rather than a hunch.
03 · Sales officer
A fixed daily route, GPS check-in at every outlet, the live scheme on screen at the counter, and orders captured offline that sync the moment the phone finds a bar.
04 · Retailer
Schemes and incentives resolve per outlet, so the shopkeeper sees the reward before the sales officer leaves the counter — and the order that results is the next forecast's input.
Every order booked at link 04 becomes the demand signal at link 01.
What it does
Every part of the platform is designed around one person's day — not one dashboard asked to serve everybody at once.
An order inbox that clears, an inventory dashboard that is current, and an ERP sales upload with column-mapping, validation and an error report you can act on line by line.
Draw the route, sequence the outlets, then watch adherence against it on a live map — with travel time and productive calls beside it, not on another screen.
Three builders — trade scheme, sales-officer incentive, retailer incentive — with offer performance and an uplift chart sitting behind them to prove which one worked.
Weighted-average, Prophet and XGBoost forecasts with an offer-uplift factor, a manual override for when the planner knows better, and MAPE tracked so you know which to trust.
Demand signal into production schedule, production schedule into raw-material requirement, raw material into supplier lead time — the chain the plant already thinks in.
Every route enforces role and territory on the server. An area manager sees their area. A distributor never sees a sales officer's incentives. The client is never trusted with the filter.
Who it's for
Sign in and you land in the one built for your job — not a shared dashboard with six other people's menus greyed out.
Today's beat, GPS check-in at each shop, order booking that works with no signal, and what they have earned so far this month.
MobileBeat design, a live map of the field, scheme and incentive builders, and targets tracked against what the area actually sold.
WebThe area view, one level up: several areas side by side, with the gaps between them visible rather than buried.
WebAn order inbox, live inventory, their own sales file uploaded and validated, purchase orders and invoice reconciliation.
WebTerritory P&L, the gap between primary and secondary sales, SKU velocity, distributor performance and what each offer returned.
WebThe demand signal, the production schedule it drives, raw-material requirements and supplier lead times against capacity.
WebUsers, roles and territories, plus the audit trail behind every change anyone made.
WebSign in and RetailConnect routes you to the dashboard your role owns — field, area, distributor, management, plant or admin. No landing page to navigate first.