DIJI · E-commerce

Turn the store into an orchestrated channel.
Connect offer, order and execution.

DIJI structures catalogue, purchase journey, basket, order and service, with explicit exchanges to the systems that own price, inventory, payment and execution.

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Omnichannel breaks

What weakens the promise and customer relationship.

01

Divergent catalogue

Items, variants, media, prices and content do not evolve at the same pace across channel and master data.

02

Ambiguous availability

Visible inventory is interpreted as a promise although reservations, priorities or lead times are not included.

03

Order context breaks

Basket, payment, order, fulfilment and delivery produce statuses that are not always reconciled.

04

Opaque return

Reason, eligibility, goods, refund, credit and restocking are handled in separate tools.

A connected journey

From offer to service, the order retains its context.

01PublishOffer, content, indicative price
02DiscoverSearch, filter, variant
03PromiseAvailability, mode, date
04OrderBasket, identity, payment
05OrchestrateAllocation, fulfilment, exception
06DeliverShipment, tracking, proof
07ServeRequest, return, resolution

Operational benefits

A digital experience aligned with operational reality.

The digital channel stays aligned with real data and capacity, without promising what operations cannot deliver.

01

A digital offer connected to its sources

Items, variants, content, prices and rules remain attributed to a responsible system, with defined frequency, controls and recovery.

Test a scenario
02

A qualified commercial promise

The channel distinguishes available information, allocation rule, fulfilment capacity, delivery mode and final confirmation.

Test a scenario
03

An order readable end to end

Every status is reconciled with its source and timestamp to explain where the order really is.

Test a scenario
04

Service that retains operational evidence

Requests, returns, attachments, decisions and impacts remain attached to the customer, order and relevant systems.

Test a scenario

Promise lab

Resolve situations where channel and field diverge.

Source, availability, rule and displayed promise are reconciled

Situation

Last unit in the basket

Two customers add the same item while sellable availability is low and shared across channels.

Signals to verifyInventory source and freshnessReservations and prioritiesCommitment rule
Expected decisionSeparate information, reservation and confirmation; apply the allocation rule before promising a date or quantity.
Retained evidenceSource, availability, rule and displayed promise are reconciled

Functional scope

Explore DIJI without confusing channel, orchestration and execution.

Selected capability

Catalogue & content

Offer, variants, media, prices and indicative availability.

  • The offer, content, availability and promise rule for « Catalogue & content » have a known source and freshness.
  • Every « Catalogue & content » commitment remains linked to the order and the system responsible for execution.
  • A « Catalogue & content » failure, stockout or abandonment triggers an explicit, measurable recovery.

Modular architecture

One digital foundation, three documented optional modules.

ERP, After-sales and EDI extend the base edition according to need. They do not become standalone solutions, and their composition depends on version and project.

Digital foundation

DIJI E-commerce

Catalogue, search, purchase journey, basket, order, statuses and digital service within the selected scope.

Foundation
Optional module

ERP

Master data, customers, prices, orders, inventory and documents exchanged with management systems according to defined responsibilities.

Scope dependent
Optional module

After-sales service

Requests, reasons, statuses, exchanges and documents attached to the relevant customer and order.

Scope dependent
Optional module

EDI

Messages, controls, monitoring and recovery for explicitly configured partners and flows.

Scope dependent

System responsibilities

The channel informs and commits. Each system executes its part.

DIJI owns the catalogue, basket and digital service experience. ERP or OMS retains the responsible order, WMS physical execution, the payment provider authorisation, and TMS or carrier delivery according to the architecture.

01DIJI

Digital experience and context

Owns published catalogue, search, basket, order capture, status information and digital requests according to configuration.

  • Published offer
  • Basket and journey
  • Customer and request context
02ERP · OMS

Master data and responsible order

Retain items, pricing, terms, order, allocation or billing according to the selected architecture.

  • Item and commercial rule
  • Order and promise
  • Invoice and settlement
03WMS · TMS

Physical execution and delivery

Own fulfilment, physical inventory, shipment, transport and evidence under their own responsibilities.

  • Physical allocation
  • Fulfilment and shipment
  • Transport and proof
04Payment · CRM

Authorisation and relationship

Payment owns authorisation and settlement; CRM owns identity, consent and relationship history according to exchange contracts.

  • Payment identifier
  • Identity and consent
  • Interaction and next action

Omnichannel architecture

Connected events, not assumed real time.

Every exchange defines source, owner, frequency, freshness, rights, control, error and recovery. Compatibility depends on the versions, interfaces and responsibilities actually selected.

DIJIE‑COMMERCE
ESSOR ERP
OMS
PROTECH WMS
HERALD POS
Payment
POCKET CRM
After-sales
EDI & API

Controlled deployment

Start with one complete order journey.

01

Observe

Channel, customers, orders, exceptions

02

Scope

Offer, promise, payment, service

03

Map

Sources, events, responsibilities

04

Configure

Journeys, rules, controls, content

05

Pilot

Real scope, data, recovery

06

Extend

Validated channels, modules, partners

Insights & resources

Go further.

View all resources
Guide

Scope a reliable omnichannel promise

Read the guide
Use case

Connect order, inventory and execution

Explore the case
Webinar

Handle exceptions without losing the customer

View sessions

Frequently asked questions

What to clarify before connecting the channel.

01Does DIJI replace every e-commerce platform?+

The exact positioning and retained components are confirmed against the channel, volumes and existing architecture.

02Is inventory updated in real time?+

Frequency depends on source systems, APIs, allocation rules and the expected service level.

03Which optional modules extend DIJI?+

The official scope presents ERP, After-sales and EDI modules. Their composition, version, data and responsibilities are defined with the project.

04How does DIJI communicate with ERP and logistics?+

Standard connectors, APIs, EDI or files may connect master data, orders, inventory, statuses and documents according to the catalogue and selected responsibilities.

05Is after-sales service included in the base edition?+

It is presented as an optional module. Requests, reasons, statuses, documents and interactions must be confirmed during scoping.

06SaaS or on-premise?+

Both deployment modes are available. Architecture depends on channels, volumes, payment, interfaces, security and operations.

Your next step

Turn the digital promise into a genuinely executable journey.

Let’s discuss your offer, channels, source systems and priority order journey.

Talk to an expert