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Logistics operations solution

Trace warehouse movements from order to delivery note.

BusinessIntents connects inbound and outbound orders, warehouse stock, delivery documents, customer and supplier records, service tickets, invoicing, and accounting for operators that move and store goods.

Behind that workflow, the software stores warehouses, products, orders, goods receipts and issues, transfers, returns, stock adjustments, delivery notes, invoices, payments, and support tickets. It does not currently model shipments, carriers, freight rating, fleet operations, or route planning.

Use the documented warehouse and service workflows as a starting point, then adapt records, approvals, reports, or modules where your operation differs.

WarehousesOrdersInventoryServicesFinance

Movement-level traceability

Keep the warehouse quantity tied to its source document.

Receipts, issues, transfers, returns, and corrections post signed movements. Each posted line records the date, product, store, direction, quantity, cost, and the document that caused it, while on-hand is calculated from the ledger rather than maintained separately.

01

Handle inbound and outbound orders

Use purchase orders for incoming supply and sales orders for customer demand, with the receiving or fulfilling store on the commercial document.

Explore Sales Orders
02

Post the physical movement

Receive, issue, transfer, return, adjust, or count goods so the signed movement ledger remains the source for stock on hand by product and warehouse.

Explore Inventory
03

Work consignment questions as tickets

Log a requester, priority, category, assignee, and conversation; triage the case, request information when needed, and close it with a reusable solution.

See the ticket flow

Warehouse handoffs

Move the paperwork with the goods.

The order, inventory document, movement line, and delivery note stay separate because they answer different operational questions, but their references keep the trail connected.

  1. 1
    Operations

    Record the order

    Capture the customer or supplier, products, quantities, dates, and store.

  2. 2
    Warehouse

    Post the movement

    Confirm what physically arrived or left before the ledger changes.

  3. 3
    Dispatch

    Create the delivery note

    Copy the posted issue into a quantity-only customer document.

  4. 4
    Back office

    Bill and answer

    Issue invoices, record payments, and work service tickets around the transaction.

Dispatch in practice

Give the customer a delivery record without exposing prices.

A delivery note records the customer, dispatching store, date, optional employee, sales order, goods issue, tracking number, and quantity lines. The normal path creates it from a posted goods issue so the dispatch data does not need to be typed twice.

  • Automatic delivery-note number
  • Customer and dispatching store
  • Sales-order and goods-issue links
  • Product and quantity lines
  • Optional employee and tracking number
  • Printable Bulgarian or English document
Read the Delivery Notes reference
BusinessIntents delivery note details with customer, dispatching store, sales order, goods issue, tracking number, and quantity lines
The delivery note documents the dispatch; the linked goods issue is the record that moved stock.

Two operational views

Follow quantities and customer questions without mixing them together.

Warehouse records answer what moved and why. Service tickets hold the conversation when a customer, supplier, or employee needs an answer.

Warehouse view

Orders, receipts, issues, transfers, returns, counts, and on-hand reports by store.

Service view

Ticket priority, assignee, conversation, status, escalation flag, and recorded solution.

Management view

Movement, stock value, order, invoice, payment, and ticket reports.

Support view

Linked module and flow documentation for the people maintaining the setup.

Current scope

Shipments, carrier management, freight rating, fleet records, and route planning are not currently modelled. Delivery notes are the only transport-shaped document in the documented solution.

A configurable starting point

Adapt the warehouse and service records to your operation.

BusinessIntents can adapt documents, fields, approvals, reports, or business areas on request when the standard Logistics solution does not match your operating model.

Try BusinessIntents

Decision-stage answers

Logistics FAQs

Who is the Logistics solution designed for?

It is designed for operators that manage warehouses and stock movements, handle inbound and outbound orders, create delivery notes, work service tickets, and keep invoicing and accounting records around those operations.

How is stock on hand calculated?

On-hand is the live sum of signed movement quantities per product and store. The ledger records the source document behind each posted receipt, issue, transfer, return, or adjustment.

Can a goods issue create a delivery note?

Yes. The delivery note can copy the customer, store, sales order, and quantity lines from a posted goods issue while retaining a link to it.

Does the solution include a service desk?

Yes. Tickets support triage, assignment, requester conversations, internal notes, information requests, escalation flags, resolution, and a reusable solution record.

Does it plan routes or manage carriers?

No. Shipments, carriers, freight rating, fleet operations, and route planning are outside the currently documented solution.

Can the solution be adapted?

Yes. Documents, fields, approval paths, reports, and complete areas can be adapted on request.

Follow one dispatch

See the order, warehouse movement, and delivery record together.

Use a real outbound process to review where the documented workflow fits and where your operation needs a different record or handoff.

The BusinessIntents Business Suite - end-user guide.