mPorts

Part of mPorts OMS

Know exactly where every order stands.

Orders in mPorts OMS is the capability that holds every order from every connected channel in one queue, with a control tower over it. It covers order capture, order state, the control tower view, and the audit record of what changed and who changed it.

A channel does not just send you an order. It sends you its own idea of what an order is — its own statuses, its own cancellation rules, its own definition of late. Managing five channels by hand means holding five of those models in your head at once.

The point of one queue is not tidiness. It is that a question like “which orders are at risk today?” has a single answer, instead of five partial ones that have to be reconciled before anyone can act.

What this looks like in the product

The mPorts OMS Orders screen: tabs for order state, summary cards, filters, and a table of orders showing date, channel, warehouse and status.
A screenshot of mPorts OMS. Order numbers, SKUs, warehouse codes and order counts are obscured — they are a customer’s operational data. Nothing else has been altered.

What this looks like in the product

An interface diagram using the product’s real navigation and field names — no customer data.

Orders

Order control tower

Every connected channel, one queue

  • Awaiting fulfillmentchannel · promised date
  • Allocatedlocation · lines
  • In transitcarrier · tracking
  • Needs attentioncause
The order control tower: one queue across channels, with each order's state, its promise and its cause when it needs attention.
  • Order capture

    Orders arrive from connected channels into one queue, in one shape.

  • Order state

    A named state at every point, so an order is never merely “in progress”.

  • Control tower

    Attention on the orders that need it rather than the ones that do not.

  • Audit record

    Material changes record actor, entity, action, and before and after state.

Questions buyers ask

Does this replace the channel's own order screen?
No. The channel remains the system of record for its own commerce. mPorts OMS holds one picture across all of them, which is the thing no single channel can give you.
What counts as an order being “at risk”?
That depends on the commitments attached to it — the promised date, the channel's rules, the inventory behind it. The value is that those live in one place rather than being reassembled by hand.

Operate every channel from one place.