This document discusses inventory management software and its benefits. It provides details about key features of inventory management software like tracking customer, inventory, and order information. It also lists useful features like monitoring stock levels, setting stock warnings, transferring stock between locations, and creating purchase orders. The document then discusses how Amazon started as an online retailer with no inventory or warehouses but was able to succeed through excellent customer service enabled by effective inventory management. It concludes by noting some challenges and delays that may occur with syncing inventory between an inventory management system and Amazon due to Amazon's large volume and controls.

1. By,
Rachel.R
I MBA- A

2.  A database used for storing and
administering all types of data required for
efficient and accurate warehouse inventory
management. This may include modules or
fields for keeping track of all items and
locations, requisitions, back orders, required
levels of inventory on hand, reorder points,
lead times, inventory error tracking, and
more.

3.  customer information, which includes name,
address, and a customer number that
uniquely identifies the customer
 inventory information, which tracks the
amount of each item that is in stock at any
specific time
 orders information, which identifies items in
inventory that a customer has placed an
order for

5.  Simple, easy to use interface
 Monitor your stock levels with easy to create
reports
 Set low level stock warnings so you never
run out
 Transfer stock between locations with a few
clicks
 Maintain your supplier database
 Group common items into categories for
easy stock management
 Create purchase orders and email them
directly to your vendors

9.  Jeff Bezos, in 1995, started AMAZON.com
as a “virtual” retailer – no inventory, no
warehouses, no overhead; just computers
 Amazon owed its popularity to its
excellent customer service, which was
due to its effective inventory
management.

10.  A significant step for the team here at Stitch
Labs. Amazon is a major force in the e-
commerce world and we couldn't be happier
to be a part of it.

11.  Stitch will import products from Amazon and
then allow for a two way sync of inventory
quantities.
 Unlike our other integration partners,
Amazon's information doesn't move quite as
quickly. This is due to the controls Amazon
has put in place to throttle their massive
volume moving through their systems.
 Because of this situation, some delays of the
information transfer from Stitch to Amazon
do take place.

12.  Importing initial product catalogs from Amazon
to Stitch can take anywhere from 10 minutes to
1 hour.
 When a sale happens on Amazon, the same delay
in the aforementioned point can potentially take
place.
 Sales that occur in other integrated channels
(e.g. Shopify, BigCommerce, etc.) typically auto-
sync to Stitch within minutes. When those
inventory quantities decrement from Stitch, the
new inventory quantities will be subject to the
delays above when posting back to Amazon.