1. Spare Parts SCM
  2. Features
  3. Locations and organizations
Feature · Locations and organizations

Locations and organizations

Set the operating boundary for each depot, stockroom and team member.

OverviewRequests awaiting review
Spare Parts SCM · Locations and organizations

Requests awaiting review

Stock requests

New
Record numberSubjectRevisionOwnerItemRequested units
SR-74058Review sr-322370SI-4793500
SR-61122Review sr-507170SI-8364940
SR-97695Review sr-488880SI-7043700
SR-72017Review sr-64380SI-6116790
SR-96199Review sr-855520SI-7127570
6 of 6 records
Review sr-322Stock requests · SR-74058
Revision370
ItemSI-4793
Requested units500
Example screen with sample data

What you can do

Set the operating boundary for each depot, stockroom and team member

Organizations own spare-parts inventory and stock operations. Their code, time zone, currency and active flag provide the context for a request and the records around it. Storage Locations represent warehouses, service depots or vendor stockrooms. A location records its organization, name, code, address, contact and eligibility note. Those fields help the coordinator choose the real place where parts sit or where a transfer is intended.

Team Members link a platform user to an organization and carry an active flag, role name and time zone. That membership is the basis for assigning request ownership and reviewer identity. Inventory Coordinator, Inventory Reviewer, App Administrator and Auditor roles describe who prepares, decides, administers and inspects. Access should be rehearsed with people from more than one organization before live use.

How the work is organized

  • Organization ownership. Keep requests, catalog items and locations under the intended organization.
  • Location identity. Use stable codes for the source and counterparty stockrooms.
  • Membership. Link active team members to their user accounts and operating organization.

What to agree during setup

Agree a single code for each operating organization and physical location. Record time zones so dated requests and decisions are interpreted consistently. Decide who may set a location inactive and how old movements remain readable after that change. Capture eligibility notes that help staff avoid choosing a location that cannot handle a particular stock operation.

Check the handoff on an actual case

A company has a central warehouse and a field depot. Both have a code and contact, and each belongs to the correct organization. A coordinator opens a request for the depot, choosing the warehouse as counterparty. A reviewer in the same organization inspects the linked reorder evidence. During a pilot, an auditor checks that the request, attachment and decision are visible in the authorized scope, while a team member from another organization cannot change them. The location names can change later without losing the stable codes on historic work. Before wider use, the administrator checks a request under each organization and confirms that the assigned coordinator and reviewer can read the right records. The auditor checks the same case without changing its evidence.

What your team sees

  • My stock requests — Work assigned to a member of the operating team.
  • Due stock requests — Dated requests across the authorized organization.

Follow the work through

What it keeps track of

Data model
Organizations
Operating organizations that own spare-parts inventory and stock operations.
Storage locations
Warehouses, service depots and vendor stockrooms holding spare parts.
Team members
Authenticated platform users acting as inventory coordinators, reviewers and administrators.
Users
Users
Stock requests
Stock requests that drive receive, move, reserve, consume and reorder operations.

Who uses it

Permissions
App Administrator
, Inventory Coordinator, Inventory Reviewer, Auditor.
The administrator maintains membership and locations; other roles use the authorized records.

Set up Spare Parts SCM your way.

Start free, then use Proto to change fields, steps and approvals before your team goes live.

How to get started