Track orders and suppliers

What you ordered, from whom, when it’s due and whether it arrived. The warehouse marks deliveries without seeing prices, and purchasing asks which supplier keeps running late.

An example

@ADoor Ordered 500 bottles from Glasbruket, 1,850 total, delivery Nov 5. Payment terms 30 days.

ADoor Added 1 entry to Orders

Orders

SupplierItemsDueStatus
Glasbruket500 bottlesNov 5Ordered
Tryck ABLabels, 2,000Oct 18Late

What you can ask later

  • “What’s late?”
  • “What do we owe suppliers this month?”
  • “Who else sells 330 ml bottles, and at what price?”
  • “How reliable has Tryck AB been on delivery dates?”

Who can see what

  • Purchasing creates and edits orders.
  • The warehouse marks deliveries received, without seeing prices.
  • Each region sees only its own suppliers in a company-wide list.

How it compares with an ERP or a spreadsheet

ERP systems are better at the full chain: approvals, invoices matched to orders and accounting.

Once a spreadsheet is too small and an ERP is too much, ADoor fits. Orders and suppliers live next to inventory, everyone sees their part, and SQL answers questions like on-time rate per supplier.

How to start

  1. Open an assistant like ChatGPT, Claude, Grok or Cursor and connect ADoor through MCP.
  2. Tell it: “Set up orders and suppliers: Suppliers (name, contact, terms), Orders (supplier, items, amount, ordered, due, status) and Deliveries.”
  3. Give the warehouse access to mark deliveries, without the price fields.

Get your account

Questions people ask

Can it match invoices?

Record invoice numbers on orders; ADoor doesn’t do accounting.

Can it work with inventory?

Yes. See Track inventory.

What does it cost?

Nothing on the free plan, which holds 3 tables and 100 rows. Pro is $10 a month per workspace, with 1 GB of storage and no per-GB charges.

Can I get my data out?

Yes. Anything you can see downloads as CSV or JSON.

Updated October 20, 2026.

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