Storefront
Your inventory, open to buyers
A public shop that reads the products and stock you already keep in Inventory, so the catalog customers see is the one you maintain.
01What you get
A shop on top of the stock you already track
One catalog, one stock count, and a checkout your buyers can finish.
The catalog is your inventoryProducts, prices and descriptions come from Inventory, so publishing is a visibility decision rather than a second data entry.
Stock buyers can trustAvailability follows the counts your team maintains, so the shop does not sell what the shelf no longer has.
A cart that survives browsingBuyers add across categories and come back to the cart, on a phone as easily as a laptop.
Checkout handled by PolarPayment is handed to Polar at checkout, so card details never sit with the shop.
Orders both sides can seeA buyer can look their order up, and the workspace sees the same record without asking for a screenshot.
Public or privateA store can be open to anyone with the link or kept to invited buyers, decided per store.
02In practice
Who the shop is for
Small shops, the team behind the counter, and the people buying.
Small shops
- A shop without rebuilding the catalog
- Prices maintained in one place
- A link you can put on a receipt or a poster
- No second system to reconcile
Behind the counter
- Stock counted once, shown everywhere
- Product visibility set per store
- Orders in the same workspace as inventory
- Catalog and payment settings kept in Inventory
The people buying
- Browsing by category on a phone
- A cart that remembers what was added
- A checkout that ends at a real payment page
- An order they can look up later
Open the shop
Publish the products you already track and give buyers a link that stays current.
