Platform overview Everything Turis does, part by part

See what your order intake would run on

Storefront, email capture and EDI take the orders in. Orbit, Pulse and Tippy work on what they bring. One platform underneath — this page walks through every part.

Live product, your order flow, no slide deck.  ·  Trial: 14 days, no credit card needed.

90% of orders now placed by customers themselves. It used to be none. — To Øl, on Turis

The whole platform

Everything Turis is, on one screen

Three ways an order can reach you, everything that runs on what they bring, and the workspace for the team selling — one platform underneath. Every tile opens the full page for that part.

Three ways an order arrives

Working on every order that lands

For sales teams

Orbit Quotes and orders for reps Everything above is about orders arriving. Orbit is the opposite case — accounts that have gone quiet, accounts ordering less than they were, and the reason each one surfaced. Your CRM knows what your reps said; Orbit knows what your customers bought. Runs alongside one of the three channels above

Each one, in use

What each of them actually looks like

The screens your customers and your own team would be working in. Most brands start with one channel and add another the day a customer forces the question — a chain that mandates EDI, or an account that is never going to log in.

For the buyers who will happily order themselves

B2B Storefront

A branded portal where each buyer logs in and sees their own world: their prices, their catalogue, their payment terms, their order history. It handles the things that make B2B different from consumer shopping, and reordering is two clicks from the last order. Some buyers will never log in to anything, and no portal changes that — which is what the next one is for.

  • Customer-specific prices and catalogues, applied at login
  • Minimum order quantities, case sizes and volume breaks
  • NET 30, purchase order numbers, multi-site accounts
  • Change how it looks without booking a developer

Explore B2B Storefront See B2B Storefront on a live demo

For the ones who will always email you a spreadsheet

Vision

Vision reads the PDF, spreadsheet or plain email they send you, matches every line to your catalogue, applies that customer’s prices, checks it against your rules and hands you a finished order to approve. When it isn’t confident about a line it says so and holds the order rather than guessing.

  • Reads PDFs, spreadsheets, XML and plain email
  • Its own address, an API, or drag a file in
  • Approval rules for price, required fields, SKUs and tax
  • Nothing reaches your ERP until a person says so

Explore Vision See Vision on a live demo

For the chain whose procurement system decides

Turnkey EDI

When a retail chain tells you that you need EDI, this is that. Turis receives their purchase orders, checks them against your prices and stock, and sends back the confirmations, dispatch notices and invoices their system expects — without a separate translator contract, middleware, or a six-month project. The one part we do not control is their certification cycle, which is most of the calendar and runs on their schedule rather than ours.

  • Built-in translator: X12, EDIFACT and more
  • Confirmations, dispatch notices and invoices sent back
  • Walmart, Tesco, Coop, Carrefour, REWE and others in our EDI partner catalogue
  • No middleware and no separate translator contract

Explore Turnkey EDI See Turnkey EDI on a live demo

Included with every channel

Three more products you don’t have to decide about

Tippy, Pulse and Reports are part of the platform, working on the orders your channels bring in. They are not a bundle — each does a different job, and the difference is worth two minutes.

Plain-language automation

Tippy AI

An overlay you can open from any page in Turis, without going anywhere. Ask it in plain language to do the work — update statuses across a batch of orders, apply a new price list to every Danish account, build a product group, import a supplier file. It works out the steps, shows you exactly which records it will touch, and waits for you to confirm before it runs anything.

It also answers questions about your own data, and watches the things you would otherwise have to remember to check — stock running down, an account that has gone quiet.

See Tippy AI →
  • Email marketing automation

    Pulse

    See Pulse →

    Emails that fire on what a customer actually did, rather than on a calendar. A customer who reorders every three weeks and is now five weeks late gets a message with their usual basket already filled in, their own prices, and live stock.

    Because Pulse runs inside Turis rather than in a separate email tool, it knows what that customer pays and what is actually on the shelf — which a generic email platform structurally cannot.

  • Answers from your data

    Reports

    Ask your own data a question in plain English and get the answer back. Which accounts are ordering less than they were this time last year, which products moved in the north but not the south.

    No dashboard to build, no BI project, and no seat to buy in another tool.

Quotes and orders for reps

The orders that need a person

Everything above is an order arriving on its own. This is the rest of them — the account that has gone quiet and needs a call, and the customer already on the phone who wants a price now. It is the only part of Turis priced per person rather than per channel, because it is the only part someone sits in all day.

Your CRM knows what your reps said. Orbit knows what your customers bought.

Orbit

Requires a Storefront, Vision or EDI plan. Admins don’t count towards your seats

Because Orbit runs on the same order data as the rest of Turis, a rep opens it and the work is already sorted. No data entry, no overnight sync, and no “did you remember to log that call”. Whether the call went out or came in, the order gets built in that same window, with the customer’s own prices already applied.

The risk with a list like this is not that it gets an account wrong — it is that a rep sent to three dead accounts stops opening the tab. That is why the list is short and why it shows its working.

  • Accounts ranked by what they actually did, not by a rep’s notes
  • The reason each account surfaced, next to the account
  • Build the order while the customer is still on the phone
  • Send a quote they accept in one click — and it is a real order
  • Nothing to sync, because it is the same data

Explore Orbit See Orbit on a live demo

Orbit · next moves
Orbit’s Next Moves list A ranked list of accounts. Each row carries a priority score, the reason it surfaced — an abandoned cart or a reorder falling due — the account name, and the call to make. One row is selected, showing its recommended next move, the account’s lifetime value, and controls to build the order, snooze it or dismiss it. NEXT MOVE Where the gravity is strongest right now 79 ABANDONED CART Alpine Sports Co Basket left on Tuesday — the same six lines they order every season. 67 REORDER DUE Brecken Outdoor Last ordered 193 days ago. Propose a reorder from that basket. 62 REORDER DUE Two Peaks Trading Typical cadence is 28 days. They are overdue. 49 ORDERING LESS Kestrel & Co Down a third on last autumn. Ask what changed before the quarter closes. REORDER DUE 67 Brecken Outdoor RECOMMENDED NEXT MOVE Call your contact today, reference their last order and propose a reorder from that basket. 193 days since the last purchase. ACCOUNT SNAPSHOT LIFETIME VALUE €61.2K 14 orders · since Jan 2023 €4.4K Avg order €0 Last 90 days 3 Feb Last order 3yr Tenure Build order Snooze Dismiss
Orbit’s Next Moves — each row says why the account surfaced and what to do about it.

Into your tech stack

Turis sits in front of the systems you already run, and replaces none

Every order takes the same path once it arrives, whichever door it came through — and then it goes out to whatever you have connected. The systems a business actually runs on get a managed integration we build and keep working; everything else connects through our API or a ready-made connector.

ERP & accounting

Approved orders land in the system that already holds your stock, your prices and your invoices. Nobody retypes anything.

  • Microsoft Dynamics 365 Business Central
  • SAP
  • Xero
  • Visma Net
  • Infor M3
  • Rackbeat

Payments, 3PL & fulfilment

Charge on the terms each customer actually has, and hand the order straight to whoever picks and ships it.

  • Stripe
  • PayPal
  • Linnworks
  • Adyen
  • Square
  • Mintsoft

Marketing & CRM

Order history reaches the tools your commercial team already works in, so campaigns and reps act on real buying.

  • HubSpot
  • Klaviyo
  • Google Analytics
  • Mailchimp
  • Salesforce
  • Pipedrive

Custom and managed

Anything else through our API and ready-made connectors — or a managed integration we build and run for you.

  • REST API
  • Webhooks
  • Ready-made connectors

However the order arrived B2B Storefront · Email order capture · EDI orders

  • Check and complete the order Prices, stock and terms are checked automatically, against what that customer actually agreed.
  • Fit it to how your business works The order is turned into what your ERP expects — bills of materials, unit conversions, deposits.
  • Send it on to the next step Approved orders go out to everything you have connected — your ERP, the warehouse that picks it, the system that invoices it.

Before you ask us

The questions that actually come up

If yours isn’t here, a thirty-minute call answers it faster than another page will.

Do we have to buy all three channels?

No, and most brands don’t start that way. There are no dependencies between them — Vision runs perfectly well with no storefront, and you can add EDI years later, the week a chain first asks for it. You pay for the channels your customers actually use.

What’s the difference between Tippy AI and Orbit?

Tippy does the work you ask for. Orbit tells you which work is worth doing. Anyone in your team can use Tippy; Orbit is for teams who go out and get orders rather than waiting for them.

What’s an ERP, and do we need one?

Your ERP is whatever system holds your stock, your prices and your invoices — for a smaller brand that might be an accounting package like Xero, and in some cases it is still a spreadsheet. Turis works with one and doesn’t require one. If you have an ERP, orders land in it; if you don’t, they stay in Turis until you have.

Our biggest retailer says we need EDI. Can you actually do that?

Yes, and without a separate translator contract or a middleware project. Walmart, Tesco, Coop, Carrefour, REWE and others are in our EDI partner catalogue. Onboarding is quoted in writing per retail partner before you commit to anything.

How long until we’re live?

It depends on which channel and on the state of your product data, and we would rather look at yours than quote you an average. Tell us what you sell and what you run, and you’ll get a real answer on the first call — including if the answer is that we’re a bad fit.

What if we outgrow you?

You take your data and go. Your data is yours, and it comes out two ways: a full CSV export of products, customers, prices and order history, and the API, which is the same one the platform runs on. 12 months — there is no exit clause to negotiate because there is nothing to exit.

See it with one of your own orders

Send us a real purchase order — a messy one, ideally — and we’ll show you what Turis does with it on the call.

Live product, your order flow, no slide deck.  ·  14 days, no credit card needed.  ·  No commission on your sales, ever.