CatalogTeam gives buyers a searchable catalog and a request list. A buyer selects the relevant articles and quantities and submits the request with contact details. Your manager reviews the stored request and agrees the next step with the buyer.
Make the product identifiable
Publish reviewed article codes, product names and units. Buyers can look up the articles they need instead of describing a product from memory. Quantity and pack rules come from the configured product data.
Bring the selected items into one list
The buyer adds products, checks quantities and reviews the list before submitting. Product access and any customer-specific prices remain subject to the current company and buyer permissions.
Keep the commercial decision with the manager
The manager opens the stored request, reviews products, quantities and customer details and follows up through the company’s agreed process.
- Check product suitability and availability.
- Confirm prices and the delivery and payment terms.
- Agree whether and how the request becomes a sale.
Define success for your own pilot
Choose a small reviewed assortment and agree who handles incoming requests. Observe whether buyers can find the right articles and whether managers receive the information they need. Measure your actual outcomes before making time-saving or sales claims.
Practical questions
Is this an online checkout?
No. The Simple Catalog flow collects a purchase request for review. It does not charge a buyer, reserve stock or confirm a shipment.
Can I try the buyer journey?
Yes. The public product tour uses three fictional articles. You can search, choose quantities and simulate a review without sending a real request.
Do I have to replace my current sales process?
You can use the native request flow as the structured entry point and keep commercial review with your team. Discuss any required integration or automation separately.
Start with your actual product file.
Tell us about your assortment, buyers and request process. Review the plans and setup fees, then agree the scope and any integration requirements before starting.