Integrations and custom development
Your supplier updates a stock file. Someone downloads it, checks product codes and updates the store. Inventory automation connects those steps so your team can work on exceptions instead of copying quantities. SVS Digital builds stock synchronisation around your catalogue, suppliers and existing business systems.
Discuss your inventory workflowExplore a related projectRead stock from a supported API, CSV or XML feed and match it to the correct product. Size, colour and supplier codes need explicit mapping. We agree which source owns each field so a supplier update does not overwrite a value your team maintains.
Connect the quantities your store displays with the system that manages inventory. Physical stock, reserved units and sellable stock can be different values. We define how each is calculated and when an order changes availability across the systems in scope.
Notify the responsible person when stock crosses a threshold or a feed stops updating. A missing record does not automatically mean zero stock. The agreed fallback might pause a product, preserve the last verified value or request a manual check.
See the last successful update, changed items and records awaiting review. Failed transfers can be retried without repeating completed changes. The team gets a practical way to resolve an unknown SKU or an unexpected quantity before the next run.
The next feed shows that a blue, medium-sized item is unavailable. The connection matches that exact variant and applies your availability rule. If the feed is incomplete, the record is flagged instead of assuming that every missing item is out of stock. This is an illustrative workflow; source availability determines what we can implement.
01
Review product identifiers, variants, suppliers and warehouses. Choose the source of truth for each field.
02
Agree update frequency, reservations, safety stock and behaviour during an outage. Check the limits of each system.
03
Test valid changes, unknown SKUs, duplicate rows and stale feeds. Compare the store with verified source data.
04
Expand to the agreed catalogue, assign exception owners and track failed updates and time spent on manual corrections.
From our projects
For MGP Tekstil, we connected supplier inventory with the online store and automated the transfer of orders. The published case study describes more than 2,000 products synchronised every 15 minutes. That interval belongs to this project; your sources and operating needs determine the appropriate schedule.
Read the case studyInventory automation pricing depends on the number of feeds, catalogue quality, variants, update frequency and stock rules. One supplier with consistent product codes is a smaller project than several warehouses with reservations. We separate data preparation, integration development and ongoing support in the proposal. Start with one feed if you want to establish the process before expanding.
Not necessarily. If your current system manages stock correctly, a connection may solve the manual work. If essential inventory functions are missing, we first identify the gap and compare a supported extension with a replacement.
It depends on the source and destination. Some systems expose events; others only offer periodic exports. We agree a realistic update interval and explain the delay between a source change and its appearance in the store.
Yes, where usable feeds or interfaces are available. Each supplier needs product mapping and availability rules. We also define whether to combine quantities or prioritise a supplier.
It can reduce the risk, but cannot guarantee that an item is always available. Sales can occur between updates. Reservations, safety stock and stale-feed handling help manage the remaining risk.
Moving product codes and quantities usually needs reliable rules. AI may help with unstructured descriptions, but changes to sellable stock should remain traceable and checked.
Review your current workflow, tools and intended result with Uroš from SVS Digital. Together, we identify a practical first step to assess.
Discuss your inventory workflow