You decideScope, timing and rollback
Which objects, when each stage turns on, and what gets switched off if something is wrong.
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 team
Peaking runs in an isolated environment per customer, with scoped permissions and a record of every action. The start does not require touching your ERP at all.
Not as an upgrade. As the default.

Each customer runs isolated. Nothing is pooled and nothing is shared between customers.
It stays yours, it is exportable, and it is deleted when you say so.
Its own user, with only what is needed to operate, defined by your team.
Each read and each write, with its origin, its user and its result.
Four stages, and you decide when each one turns on.
Peaking answers and quotes on its own catalog. Your ERP is untouched.
Pricing, availability and customers, read through the official interface.
The quote first. The order when the previous stage is producing a result.
Any stage can be turned off without taking down the ones before it.

Not a blanket permission. A list your team approves.
What your vendor publishes. No screen scraping and no direct database access.
It talks to your system locally and goes out encrypted, without exposing your database to the internet.
Your team approves exactly which objects are read and which are written.
Connected to your test environment and moved to production when your team validates it.

The fastest way to lose an IT review is to ask for everything.
Peaking asks for the minimum that lets the first phase produce a result, and nothing more until that phase has.
You decideWhich objects, when each stage turns on, and what gets switched off if something is wrong.
We guaranteeYour own environment, every action logged, and never more permission than the phase needs.
No stage turns on by itself. Every one of them is a decision of yours.
In your own isolated environment. It is not pooled with other customers, it is exportable, and it is deleted when you ask for it to be.
Its own user with the minimum needed for the phase that is turning on, defined by your team, object by object. Not a blanket admin credential.
Yes, and that is the recommended way. Peaking answers and quotes on its own catalog first, so you see the result before your systems team is asked for anything.
Any stage can be turned off without taking down the ones before it, and every action is logged so you can see exactly what was done.
No. Your catalog, your pricing and your conversations stay in your environment and are not used to build anything another customer benefits from.
You've got this.
Peaking shows up to the session already working with your own catalog, so you see it on your part numbers instead of on an example.