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- OMS for Grocery and Supermarkets
- Features
- Shopper and assortment
Shopper and assortment
Keep store SK us, shopper delivery details and substitution choices close to each order.
OverviewActive Store SK us×
OMS for Grocery and Supermarkets · Shopper and assortment
New
Active Store SK us
Grocery SK us
| SKU code | SKU name | Department | Pack size | Substitution allowed | Unit price USD | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| SKC-260 | SKU 378 | DPR-421 | PS-765 | 560 | ||
| SKC-844 | SKU 971 | DPR-425 | PS-791 | 780 | ||
| SKC-460 | SKU 269 | DPR-533 | PS-782 | 950 | ||
| SKC-156 | SKU 168 | DPR-513 | PS-866 | 610 | ||
| SKC-489 | SKU 429 | DPR-364 | PS-512 | 720 |
6 of 6 records
SKC-260Grocery SK us · GS-35760
SKU nameSKU 378
DepartmentDPR-421
Pack sizePS-765
Unit price USD560
StoreSTR-2748
What you can do
Know the item and the shopper
A store order draws on two sets of records: the shopper who placed it and the SK us offered by the store. Store Operations Manager keeps the SKU range current, while Order Coordinator checks the shopper and delivery recipient before entering the basket. The same household can have a preferred channel, delivery address and substitution note that help staff interpret an order request.
How the work is organized
- Store assortment. Each SKU has a code, name, store, price, department and pack size, with flags for active use, inventory tracking and substitution eligibility.
- Shopper context. The shopper record holds contact details, delivery address, ordering channel and a substitution preference note.
- Order choice. The order links the shopper and delivery recipient, while each basket line points to the specific SKU and its own substitution consent.
These layers matter when a shopper permits substitutions in general but excludes a particular line. The team should read the preference note and line choice together. A SKU’s eligibility flag helps identify an option for review; it is not a record that a replacement has been picked or accepted. Order documents can hold notes or other supporting material tied to the order.
What to agree during setup
Decide who maintains SKU prices, department names and pack sizes for each store. The unit price entered on a basket line is the order’s commercial record; changes to the assortment should be reviewed before the next basket is confirmed. Decide who may edit shopper delivery addresses and how the team checks a separate delivery recipient. Staff should also agree how a substitution request is communicated and where the supporting note is kept.
The inventory tracking flag is useful classification for a SKU, but store availability depends on the connected stock process. Order Coordinator should use actual availability information before making a promise. A promised date belongs on the order and should reflect the store’s real operating decision.
Check the handoff on an actual case
A household orders berries and bottled water. The shopper note permits a similar berry pack, but the berries line has substitution disallowed. Order Coordinator leaves that line as ordered and alerts the store team if stock is short. The water line can have its own consent. If the recipient is another household member, the coordinator selects the correct recipient and confirms the address before sending the order for review.
Store Operations Manager can inspect the SKU’s pack size and price before the order is confirmed. If the basket needs a change, Order Coordinator changes the appropriate line and checks the new amount. Order Reviewer then sees the current order revision and any attached note before deciding whether to approve or return it.
What your team sees
- Store Operations Overview — The authorized store order book alongside its open exception queue.
- Open Grocery Orders — Orders whose shopper and basket choices still need attention.
Follow the work through
See capture and review and exception follow-up.
What it keeps track of
Data model- Grocery SK us
- Sellable grocery SK us including perishable items, departments, pack sizes and substitution eligibility.
- Shoppers
- Grocery shoppers and households, with delivery address, ordering channel and substitution preferences.
- Grocery orders
- Grocery and supermarket orders from capture through store pick, local delivery, substitution and returns.
- Basket lines
- Individual grocery basket lines linking an order to a perishable or center-store SKU with substitution consent.
- Order documents
- Documents and attachments supporting a grocery order, such as substitution notes and delivery proof.
- Stores
- Grocery stores and supermarket locations that own orders, SK us, associates and shoppers.
Who uses it
Permissions- Store Operations Manager
- Maintains the store range.
- Order Coordinator
- Captures shopper and basket choices.
- Customer Service Associate
- Follows preference and address questions.
- Order Reviewer
- Checks those choices when reviewing an order.
Set up OMS for Grocery and Supermarkets your way.
Start free, then use Proto to change fields, steps and approvals before your team goes live.