You decide when
Reviewed in the discovery session and turned on when you authorize it, not before.
It reads the request the way it arrives, finds the answer in your catalog, prices it and writes the order into your ERP.
How it worksSix distribution businesses that look nothing alike from the inside. The request arrives differently in each one.
See every typePeaking runs on your own catalog from day one, and writes into your ERP once your team says so.
See the integrationsFour industrial distributors, each with its own measurement window and figures read from its own system.
See the storiesEngineers out of San Francisco and Guadalajara who know industrial distribution from the inside, not from a deck.
Meet the teamPeaking answers on whichever channel they wrote from, with your own technical judgment. What gets sold is written into your Epicor Eclipse, with no re-keying. Epicor Eclipse is a distribution ERP, and the work Peaking absorbs is the counter work.

Today every request goes through the person who knows the catalog: they find the part number, check what is on the shelf, build the quote and key it in.
While that happens, the customer is waiting. Sometimes, asking somewhere else.
Every answer goes out with that customer price list and with what is on the shelf today.
When the customer confirms, the sale is already in your Epicor Eclipse. Nobody types it again.
Your customer knows when what they bought arrives, without calling your team.
Your specialists stop searching and keying, and spend the day closing.
What happens at each step, with your system.
Your customer is recognized with their history, without repeating who they are.
The option you actually have, not the one that ran out.
On that customer price list, with no keying errors.
The sale written into your Epicor Eclipse without anyone typing it.
Your customer knows when their order arrives.
Sales · QuotesIllustration with sample data
Nothing gets connected without your sign off, and Peaking is already operating on its own catalog before that.
Reviewed in the discovery session and turned on when you authorize it, not before.
Read first, write second. Each stage turns on once the previous one is producing a result.
Every customer runs in its own environment, and your data is yours.
Peaking answers and quotes from the first day, before touching Epicor Eclipse.

Start today. Connect when you decide.
Peaking answers, quotes and writes from day one. Once you authorizes it, the order queda escrito into your Epicor Eclipse.
They stop searching and stop keying things in. They come in on work already done, review what needs reviewing and close. Their judgment is still the one that decides.
No. Epicor Eclipse stays exactly as it is, with your price lists, your warehouses and your terms. Peaking works with that, not on top of it.
That is normal and it is part of the implementation work. The catalog ends up organized with your own house judgment, and that stays yours.
Peaking answers from day one on its own catalog. The connection to Epicor Eclipse turns on in stages, and each stage turns on once the previous one is producing a result.
Yes, and that is the recommended way. You see the result before you ask anything of your systems team.
Peaking works with the ERPs industrial distribution runs on.
Verified against Epicor documentation.
The Eclipse API publishes REST endpoints for querying, creating and updating products, pricing, customers and inventory, and the Premium packages add sales order creation and update.
An Eclipse user session: created with POST /Sessions, returning a token with an expiry that is renewed through /SessionRefresh; the middle layer applies the native Eclipse validations.
Cloud or your own server. Peaking works the same either way, and the connection route is decided in the discovery session.
Eclipse with the Eclipse API enabled. The Eclipse API Premium package to create and update sales orders. An Eclipse user for the integration session, with sales permissions.
You've got this.
Peaking shows up to the session already running on your catalog, so you watch one of your own requests land in your Epicor Eclipse.