Built here

Made for how Malaysian groups actually operate

The large platforms in this category are built for North America and Europe, then localised. This one started here, which shows up in small places that cost you time every month.

  • Suppliers who never sign up
  • SST that matches the supplier’s document
  • Cash rounding as an amount
  • Document numbers in your own format
  • Ringgit as the base, other currencies as facts
  • Local sales channels

Suppliers who never sign up

Most of the suppliers a Malaysian group buys from are small businesses who will not create an account for someone else’s software. A purchase order can be shared as a link they simply open and read. If one of them later registers, the trading history you already recorded with them carries across intact.

SST that matches the supplier’s document

A purchase order can carry a tax override so the recorded figure matches what the supplier actually printed. A stored zero means deliberately zero-rated and is never confused with unset, because those are different facts.

Cash rounding as an amount

Rounding to the nearest five sen is stored as a signed amount applied last, not as a rule the platform imposes. You decide how it is computed; the system records what you decided.

Document numbers in your own format

Your literal text, your reset cadence, and an outlet code in the number if your group works that way. If a format needs an outlet code and an outlet does not have one, it refuses rather than inventing one.

Ringgit as the base, other currencies as facts

Imported goods keep the currency they were bought in, alongside the ringgit amount and the rate that produced it. Group totals sum the base amounts, which is the only sum that means anything.

Local sales channels

Transactions arrive in batches from your own tills and from delivery platforms, deduplicated on the server so a retried upload cannot deduct the same stock twice.

Size your gap first

Ninety seconds, five questions, no data leaves your desk.