Vendor Managed Inventory
Our new web based Vendor Managed Inventory (VMI) system provides a broader view of inventory-holding locations and pipeline activity, which gives the manufacturer better information for planning inventory deployment across the pipeline. It also allows the manufacturer to be much more customer specific in production and forecasting.
It takes more than individual effort to gain competitive advantage in today's marketplace. Businesses are increasingly turning to their suppliers to find better collaborative solutions that will keep inventory flowing in the most efficient and cost-effective way, while at the same time lowering overall inventory level.
Our easy to use system provides the power and flexibility needed in an ever-changing supply chain environment.
Primary Features:
- Easy to use and intuitive browser based interface.
- Tracks Inventory levels at the Customer and Vendor sites.
- Will allow Vendor and Customer to issue manual replenishment requests or will generate it automatically.
- Vendor and Customer can confirm replenishment Orders prior to processing.
- Allows the Vendor automatically notifies Customer by e-mail or fax about any events in the system including shipment, PO placed, stock movements, etc.
- Allows Customer to retrieve information from the Vendor Managed Inventory. The Customer can place PO, SO and run reports.
- Allows system users to view all historical data.
- VMI keep a log of all activities in the system.
- Can import from or export to the customer's ERP/CRM system and has an open API.
Fine grain Security at the Application and Server Levels. The VMI system is secured at the application level by User Name and Password protection. Only authorized users can see information or generate transactions.
- VMI system is written in C#/.NET for Microsoft Windows XP/2003 and works with Microsoft SQL Server 2005.
- The client workstation only needs a Microsoft Explorer 6.0+.
Contact us e-mail
info@corewms.com or call (301) 695-2673
Copyright © 2007 CorePartners, Inc.
Last modified: April 20, 2007