Channel product mapping
Map each channel product to the matching product in your warehouse, so orders imported from a channel resolve to the right items before anything is packed.
Online orders, store supply and retail reconciliation, kept as two clear tracks.
StoreX gives online-order teams a packing-and-shipping back office and store-supply teams a scan-built supply and reconciliation workflow. One channel or many: each channel has one or more stores. Each track has its own screens, so nothing is blurred.
Standalone · GST-aware where relevant · Pilot before rollout
Each capability is traced to the working product. The panel on the right shows a real label from the screen where it appears.
Map each channel product to the matching product in your warehouse, so orders imported from a channel resolve to the right items before anything is packed.
Bring channel orders in from a CSV file and group them into batches. A batch moves through allocation and packing together, so it can be worked and checked as one unit.
Packers verify each parcel by tracking number or product barcode before it closes. Labels can be reprinted when one is damaged or lost.
Uploaded shipment PDFs are mapped to the right shipment, so each parcel carries its own document. Manifests can be printed for the courier handover.
Register a return and verify the product by barcode, so what was actually received is recorded. Goods returns are kept as a movement in the store record.
Barcodes and sales orders are scanned into boxes. The packing indent is raised only after every box is complete, so supply and its packing record stay in step.
Each invoice is made for the packed order and numbered by financial year. The channel PO is updated first, then the invoice is generated, and the e-way bill number is added to it.
Stock moves from the warehouse to every store. The store receives the goods and scans them, and the GRN number is updated once scanning is complete at that store.
Short and excess are recorded as discrepancies against the delivery, and only those quantities change the store stock. The adjustment is applied to the store that received the goods.
Once received, items go to the shop floor and are displayed. Each display image is linked to the specific store, or captured and updated inside StoreX.
See the stock currently available in each store after receiving, daily sales and adjustments. The figure follows those movements rather than a number typed in later.
Provisional sales are matched with the month-end sales files. A re-upload replaces that day’s sales instead of adding to them, and monthly sales reports by store follow.
Closing stock is reconciled every month, store by store, with stock-to-sale ratios by channel, store, category, size, colour, zone and state, so month-end differences are found, not assumed.
Store-level credit notes and debit notes are generated from the month-end reconciliation, so every difference leaves a clear trail from the reconciliation to the note.
Employee records, manual attendance and a Telegram check-in feed attendance reports for each store. We explain the limits of the check-in in the demo.
Three operating problems this product is built for. Each one is answered by a capability on this page.
Tracking-first and barcode-first packing, with label reprint.
CSV order import, batches and packing verification.
Month-end reconciliation, with store-level credit and debit notes.
Five steps, in the order the work happens.
It starts with a store sales order. Sales orders are uploaded straight into a sales order record.
Barcodes and sales orders are scanned. The packing indent is raised once every box is complete.
The invoice is made for the packed order, numbered by financial year. The e-way bill number is added to the invoice.
Purchase orders are received store by store. Only short and excess are recorded in stock, and the stock adjustment is applied to the store.
Sales reduce the stock on the shelf each day. Closing stock is reconciled every month, with stock-to-sale ratios by channel, store, category, size, colour, zone and state.
Each role has its own job in the product and a clear gain from it.
Verifies each parcel by tracking number or barcode.
Wrong items stopped before dispatch.Scans goods into boxes for a store.
One scan updates three records.Registers and verifies returned products.
Returns that are recorded, not remembered.Matches provisional sales with month-end files.
Store credit and debit notes on record.Keeps employee records and attendance.
Attendance reports without paper.StoreX is not a public storefront, a marketplace API connector, a payment processor or an accounting ledger. The online and store tracks keep separate stock structures, and automatic synchronisation between them is not offered.
We would rather you hear this in the first conversation than find it later.
Seven situations this product is built for.
Parcels left with the wrong item. Tracking-first packing checks the scan before the parcel closes.
Shipment PDFs were attached by hand. Mapping documents to shipments gets the right one on the right parcel.
Returns were accepted by sight. Registration with a barcode check records what actually came back.
Supply used to be keyed into the order, the pickslip and the packing list. Scanning updates all three together.
Differences between provisional and final sales surfaced late. Reconciliation produces store credit and debit notes.
Store attendance was on paper or chat. Manual attendance and a Telegram check-in feed the reports.
Shelf counts and the record drifted apart. Discrepancies are recorded at receiving, and the shop-floor view shows what is displayed.
One open at a time. The full list has 35 questions.
StoreX is QGenx’s retail operations system. It has Online Operations for channel orders and packing, and Store Operations for store supply and reconciliation.
They solve different problems and use different stock structures. We keep them separate so each stays clear.
No. It is a back office for orders you already receive, not a storefront.
Orders come in by CSV. Direct marketplace API connection is not part of the current offer.
No. It reconciles retail quantities and creates credit and debit notes, but it is not a ledger.
Brands with online channels, warehouses and stores that need packing, supply and reconciliation to line up.
Their stock structures are separate. Automatic synchronisation between them is not offered.
Packers verify by tracking number or product barcode, and can reprint a label.
Groups of imported orders that move through allocation and packing together.
Uploaded PDFs are mapped to the shipment, and manifests can be printed.

Tell us about your current workflow, look at the product closest to the problem, and choose a 30-minute slot. A working walkthrough, not a slide deck.