Your operation,
wired end to end.
White-glove Commerce, an SDK licence for your own applications, or both — with dedicated environments, SLA support and the supplier plumbing a real decoration operation runs on. Every engagement starts and ends as a written scope.
No sales deck.
A scope in writing.
Every Enterprise engagement — platform builds, migrations, integrations — runs the same way: scoped, priced and approved in writing before work begins.
An hour on your current setup — platforms, techniques, suppliers, order volume. You bring the catalog; we bring the questions.
Deliverables, integrations, environments, dates and price — a document, not a promise. Change requests amend it in writing.
Migrations rehearse on copies and cut over on verified data — the same discipline as the migration path, applied to the whole engagement.
Every order becomes
a purchase order somewhere.
Your presses, the POD network and blank suppliers behave as one system: the order routes, the PO writes itself, and the state comes back over webhooks.
Created → sent → confirmed → in production → shipped → received. Every transition timestamped on the order, every exception in one queue — and mirrored to your ERP over webhooks.
Blank catalogs sync on schedule — styles, colourways, size runs and cost. A discontinued blank flags every product built on it before a customer finds out.
Supplier stock is checked at order time, per warehouse. A size run that can't be filled splits or holds by your rule — never silently.
Blank cost, decoration cost and freight per routing option — so "own press vs. Printful vs. SanMar-drop" is a number, not a hunch, line by line.
Your factory, your contract decorator, your 3PL — POs go out as webhook payloads or scheduled CSV drops, confirmations come back the same way.
Which lines route where — by technique, quantity, region or margin — is part of the written scope. The rules run in your dedicated environment.
Support with a clock on it.
Named contacts, a shared Slack channel, and quarterly reviews against the scope. Targets are contractual, set in the agreement.
Your own lane.
- Isolated production and staging environments, in a region you pick
- Release windows you approve — no surprise deploys mid-season
- Self-hosted Docker where policy requires it
- Data residency and retention set in the agreement
Bring the org chart.
An hour on your platforms, techniques, suppliers and volume — and you leave with a written scope, not a sales deck.