A connected retail platform that keeps three Brussels stores, Amazon and an online shop working from the same stock record.
The client operates three electronics stores in Brussels and also sells through Amazon and its own website. Before the new platform, stock was managed separately across locations and channels.
A sale in one branch could leave Amazon or the website showing stock that was no longer available. At the same time, one store could run out of a popular item while the same product remained available elsewhere.
The business needed one connected system for point of sale, inventory, staff administration, transfers and online marketplace synchronisation.
We built the platform around a central inventory source. A sale from any store updates the same record used by the other branches, Amazon, the online shop and the administration dashboard.
That shared record removes the delay between something happening at the counter and the rest of the business seeing it. Store teams work locally, while management keeps a single view of the whole operation.
Because every location reports into the same system, staff can see where each product is available. When one branch is running low, the platform gives the team the information needed to transfer stock from another store before availability becomes a customer problem.
The administration view also gives management remote oversight. Stock, transfers and daily operations no longer depend on being physically present at each branch.

The finished platform replaced local-only inventory management with a connected retail system. It reduced manual Amazon updates, linked displayed availability to actual stock and lowered the risk of selling the same item twice.
Separate stock per location
Manual Amazon updates
Risk of overselling
Local-only management
Shared multi-location inventory
Stock synchronised with Amazon
Availability linked to actual stock
Remote admin oversight
How Brick Software helped Keydros and Kivo Studios protect distributed digital products without turning licensing into a point of failure.
Read case studyA receiving and storage system for A&C Pneus that reduced tire registration from about a minute to one or two seconds per pair.
Read case study