Fewer oversells and phantom stock
ERP, WMS, 3PL, and channel counts compared continuously.
Fask investigates mismatched stock levels, phantom inventory, channel oversells, SKU issues, location errors, and cycle count exceptions.
What inventory and marketplace teams watch once Fask reconciles stock.
ERP, WMS, 3PL, and channel counts compared continuously.
Stock gaps traced to the system that drifted.
Cycle-count and adjustment work routed for review.
WMS tracks the warehouse and channels track listings, but nobody reconciles the gap.
Plan supply, but often do not resolve operational record mismatches.
Track warehouse state, but not cross-system commerce state.
Surface discrepancies after the fact, but do not coordinate cleanup.
Flexible, but quickly becomes stale across channels.
Keep your WMS and channels. Run Fask as the reconcile-and-route layer across stock systems.
Start with these workflows, then tune rules and approvals from your SOPs.
| Workflow | What it does |
|---|---|
| Stock mismatch review | Compare ERP, WMS, 3PL, marketplace, and ecommerce inventory records. |
| Phantom inventory detection | Flag inventory that appears available but cannot fulfill demand. |
| Cycle count routing | Route count discrepancies and adjustment requests for review. |
| SKU mismatch cleanup | Match supplier, internal, marketplace, and customer-facing SKU records. |
| Add adjacent workflows on the same agents as discovery sharpens. | |
Fask connects to the systems already running the work. No migration required.
Inventory, warehouse, ecommerce operations, supply chain, marketplace, and finance teams. The best fit is a team with repeated volume, clear operating rules, and expensive misses.
ERP, WMS, 3PL portals, Shopify, Amazon Seller Central, and Walmart Marketplace counts, side by side.
Yes. Fask flags stock that shows available but cannot fulfill, before it causes oversells.
It traces the gap to the system that drifted, then routes a cycle count or adjustment for review.
Bring one inventory discrepancy workflow. We map the systems, approvals, and first automation.