The solution

From the first click to the delivery note.

Your professional customers order around the clock. Your team finds preparation quantities, options and delivery progress in the same tool.

14-day trial · Technical administration included

Customer view
Actual customer catalogue in the ArtisFlow winery demo
Real ArtisFlow demo screens · Fictional data
  1. Customer order
  2. Preparation
  3. Delivery

Frequent products · The B2B habit

The same products. Only the quantities change.

A hotel comes back to its croissants and bread. A wine merchant to a few wines. For daily ordering, customers first see their regular products: often 3 to 5, rarely more. They adjust quantities instead of browsing your whole catalogue.

Our field observation: around 95%

of B2B customers return to the same products for their usual orders. A field observation behind the ArtisFlow ordering experience.

  • A list specific to each customer, with usual quantities.
  • The full catalogue remains available for occasional needs.
  • The customer confirms each order and its delivery date.
Frequent products or standing orders? →
Actual Frequent products screen: 34 pains au chocolat, 24 apple turnovers and 38 croissants; the full catalogue remains accessible
Actual bakery demo screen · Three products for the fictional Épicerie du Marché customer · French interface.

From customer to accounting

The winery demo screens show each stage: customer basket, consolidated requirements, customer packing and delivery note. Data is fictional.

01

The customer confirms the request

They choose the date, quantities and options. This demo basket contains six bottles and four jars of honey. Handover instructions stay with the order.

The customer confirms the request — actual winery demo screenshot
Real ArtisFlow demo screens · Fictional data · Demo screens show the French application interface.

02

Preparation sees consolidated requirements

When the shift starts, the manager finds all orders automatically grouped by product, unit and round. They view or print the summary, then open each order’s detail and status to allocate and pack.

Preparation sees consolidated requirements — actual winery demo screenshot
Real ArtisFlow demo screens · Fictional data · Demo screens show the French application interface.

03

The team checks each customer’s order

Packing retains products, quantities and options for each customer. This complements the overall view: knowing how much to prepare is not enough to know who receives it.

The team checks each customer’s order — actual winery demo screenshot
Real ArtisFlow demo screens · Fictional data · Demo screens show the French application interface.

04

The delivery note accompanies handover

The document lists products and quantities without prices or discounts. The team follows handover; accounting then invoices under each customer’s agreed terms.

The delivery note accompanies handover — actual winery demo screenshot
Real ArtisFlow demo screens · Fictional data · Demo screens show the French application interface.

The round, order by order

The driver gets the list. Each handover has a status.

The driver’s list brings together orders to deliver: customer, products, quantities, instructions and each order’s status. The driver confirms handover in the application; the team sees progress and the customer receives an automatic update.

The summary gives overall quantities; the detail retains each order’s status. Product totals complement the checks on preparation, packing and handover for each customer.

See how it works →
Actual demo delivery list with separate orders and statuses
Actual demo screen · Fictional data · French interface.

The order stays visible as teams change

Who ordered? What happens next? Everyone stays in the loop.

One customer, several users

The owner, reception staff, managers and different shifts each have named access. Linked to the same customer, they place and review its orders according to their permissions. The next shift finds what has already been ordered.

Automatic order emails

After an order is created, the customer’s users receive email updates. Edits, cancellation and successful delivery — or dispatch in the enabled workflow — trigger configured notifications. Follow-up does not rely on the person who placed the order.

A detailed history for each order

Who created the order, when and with which products? Who changed a quantity, completed preparation, packed and delivered it? The log retains users, dates, changes and workflow events.

Emails can reach all users linked to the customer, not only the order’s author, according to enabled recipients and preferences. Log access follows each role’s permissions.

One order, several contributors

Find the facts without reconstructing conversations.

Product details and changes stay with the order. The log shows what changed and who took over through to handover.

Illustrative example · Fictional people and order · Visible events depend on workflow and permissions.

  1. Order created

    Claire · Hotel reception

    36 croissants for tomorrow morning.

  2. Quantity edited

    Marc · Hotel manager

    Croissants: 36 → 40. Preparation receives the change.

  3. Preparation started

    Sophie · Baker

    Requirements are consolidated by product; the order’s status remains visible.

  4. Order packed

    Léa · Preparation

    The hotel allocation is checked: 40 croissants.

  5. Delivery confirmed

    Karim · Driver

    Handover is recorded and the email update is triggered.

Operations without prices

Your commercial terms stay between you and your customer.

ArtisFlow organises orders without displaying selling prices or customer discounts in the operational chain. Preparation teams and drivers see products and quantities. Your accounts team then invoices from the delivery notes, using your agreed commercial terms.

Products move. Your terms stay private.
Illustrated scene · Products and quantities for operations; commercial terms reserved for invoicing.

When the day does not follow the plan

Clear rules, and someone responsible for exceptions.

A request arrives by phone

Your team records it using the agreed procedure and checks customer, date, units and quantities. A message is not a confirmed order.

The customer wants to edit or cancel

They use their access within permitted deadlines. After the cutoff, they contact the manager, who decides based on preparation already underway.

An item is missing or handover fails

The team alerts the manager and keeps useful information with the order. Check your replacement, discrepancy and repeat-handover procedure in the demo.

Plan the transition from calls and messages →

From first conversation to launch

A first group of customers. A workflow checked together.

You do not have to change the whole business at once. We prepare a limited scope, then your team checks a complete order before extending use.

  1. 01

    Map your working day

    You describe customers, products, cutoffs and handovers. Together we check the workflow and required functions; any adaptations receive a separate quote.

  2. 02

    Prepare your space

    You provide products, units, options and initial customers. We agree data import, roles, document wording and the connections included in your plan.

  3. 03

    Test with your team

    An administrator, a preparer and a few customers check ordering, edits, packing and the delivery note. We agree when the 14-day trial opens.

Setup, trial and ongoing service →

Part of the workflow

Orders, preparation, notes without prices and emails for enabled events.

Connected during setup

Domain, sending subdomain and messenger notifications according to your plan, compatible services and their conditions.

Assessed by Enterprise quote

Accounting, B2C website, automated message intake, carriers and labels: scope and interfaces need validation.

Enterprise

Connect the tools around your workflow.

Request a demo

Your website and messages

Connect your website, B2C requests or incoming messages to your ordering workflow.

Your accounting

Assess exchanges with Menlog / MenComSI, Pennylane, Sage or EBP using the interfaces available.

Your shipping

Assess carrier exchanges, shipping labels and inventory or CRM tools.

Standard order notifications are separate from taking orders through messages. Individual integrations and workflow changes belong to an Enterprise project with a separate quote. Named products are examples of possible connections, not already active connectors.

Your next step · A demonstration adapted to your trade

A demonstration at the wine estate.
Illustrated scenario · Your catalogue, your team, your workflow.

Start with your working day

Let’s look at your next day of orders.

A demonstration of your workflow, from catalogue to delivery note.

  1. 01Your catalogue
  2. 02Your preparation
  3. 03Your deliveries
Request a demo

14-day trial · Technical administration included