Suppliers, a requisition from the floor, an RFQ, the order and its two signatures, receiving, the supplier's bill matched against both, and the payment run.
30 steps
The whole walkthrough, no narration — the captions are on the screen.
Before anything is bought, the supplier exists once — with their tax number, their lead time and whether their goods need inspection.

The tax number is what a supplier bill is checked against — an unregistered supplier charges no VAT you can reclaim.

14 days from order to delivery — that is what shortage planning counts back from. Tick inspection and receiving cannot skip quality.


A requisition is a REQUEST, not an order. It commits no money — it tells purchasing what production needs.

1,000 kg of MDI, needed in three weeks. Purchasing decides who supplies it and at what price — not the person asking.


An RFQ goes to several suppliers for the same list, so you compare like with like before you commit.

Give it a title a supplier will recognise on an email, then the same 1,000 kg.

Send it to two or three suppliers and record what each quotes; the cheapest is not always the one with the lead time you need.

This is the document that commits the company's money. Everything before it was preparation.

The warehouse decides which shelf the goods land on when they arrive.

1,000 kg at 95 EGP. 95,000 — and this workspace needs two signatures over 50,000.


Under the limit this would place the order outright. Over it, this is what sends it for approval.

A named Manager, and any manager — two different people. Signing twice yourself is refused by the server.

He was notified. He opens the order and approves as Manager.


With both signatures the order becomes Ordered by itself, and can be sent to the supplier.

A printable order and an email. Sending IS ordering — a draft the supplier is holding is not a draft.

Receiving is what raises stock — not the order, and not the supplier's invoice.
Freight, customs and clearing are added here and spread over the lines — so the goods carry what it really cost to get them here.

Record what actually came. If 800 kg arrived, type 800 — the other 200 stay outstanding on the order.

Stock rises, and the material's cost is updated to what you actually paid for this delivery.

Three documents must agree: what you ordered, what you received, and what they are charging. That is the three-way match.

Choosing the order is what lets the system compare the three. A bill with no order behind it is checked by nobody.

95,000 plus 14%. Type what the paper says — the point of the match is to catch a difference, not to hide it.

The list shows the match result: matched, or a difference in quantity or price, in words.

Thirty bills are not thirty payments. A payment run pays them together — and over a limit it waits for two signatures, like the order did.
The run states each currency separately — riyals are never added to pounds and labelled EGP.

Price lists keep each supplier's agreed prices with the date they were quoted; scorecards show who actually delivers on time.
A price older than six months is flagged when it is used to cost a quotation — an old price is a wrong margin.

On-time delivery and quantity accuracy, from your own receipts — not from an opinion.

Recorded on a demo workspace. The company and the figures are invented; the screens are the real product.