Technical insights, product updates, and lessons learned building the future of supply chain software
The story behind WarehouseWise and why the supply chain software market needs consolidation.
After years of consulting on enterprise system integrations, I witnessed firsthand the complexity and inefficiency of managing disparate systems. Companies were spending months integrating POS with WMS, then WMS with ERP, and so on. This fragmentation wasn't just costly—it was holding businesses back from innovation.
A deep dive into our microservices architecture and how we're building for scale from day one.
We're building WarehouseWise on a modern microservices architecture using Spring Boot, Ktor, Angular, and PostgreSQL. Our goal is to create a system that can handle everything from small retailers to enterprise-scale operations without compromising performance. Each module (POS, WMS, PIM, OMS, ERP, BI) operates independently but shares a unified data layer.
Real-world challenges that inspired our unified platform approach.
The catalyst for WarehouseWise came from working on a complex Sage50 integration project. The client needed to connect their accounting system with inventory management, e-commerce, and analytics tools. What should have been straightforward became a six-month nightmare of API limitations, data synchronization issues, and custom middleware. This experience revealed a fundamental problem in the supply chain software market.
Transparency about our development timeline and feature priorities for the 2026 launch.
We're committed to building in public. Our MVP, targeting launch in 2026, will include core POS and WMS functionality with API-first architecture. We're prioritizing features based on real-world needs identified through consulting work: real-time inventory tracking, multi-location support, and seamless data flow between modules. Beta partners will have direct input on feature development.
How we're designing for integration from the ground up, not as an afterthought.
Most legacy supply chain systems treat APIs as an afterthought—a way to patch together systems that were never meant to work together. We're taking the opposite approach. Every feature in WarehouseWise is built API-first, meaning integrations are just as robust as the core platform. This architecture enables seamless connections with existing systems and future-proofs against changing technology landscapes.
Data and insights from consulting projects showing the hidden costs of system fragmentation.
Through consulting work, I've analyzed the true cost of running fragmented supply chain systems. Beyond the obvious integration costs, companies face: data inconsistencies leading to inventory errors, delayed decision-making due to manual data compilation, employee frustration with multiple logins and interfaces, and missed opportunities for automation. On average, companies spend 40% of their operational IT budget just maintaining integrations.