Data model

One live record of your supply chain

A data model that builds itself, can be easily adjusted by anyone, and reflects how you actually work

Built for supply chain, shaped to your business. Start with best practice defaults and make them fit exactly how you operate

[01]

Build for how you operate

Add custom objects for tooling, audits, customer programs, or anything else unique to how you build.

[02]

Find what matters fast

Sort and filter every list, from one supplier's orders to everything due in the next two weeks.

[03]

Fine-tune every field

Add the attributes you need to track: text, numbers, dates, selects, formulas, and links to other records.

[04]

Understand complex relationships

Our powerful graph model makes it blazing fast to uncover even the most complex inter-dependencies.

Sync from and back into the systems you run on. Auto-setup gets you up and running quickly

Records that stay current. Your inbox and Scout Agent keep your records up to date. Automagically.

[01]

Contacts from every thread

New contacts and companies are added from supplier email, without anyone typing them in.

[02]

Updates you approve

When Scout Agent reads a new date in an email, it suggests the update, and your team accepts or declines it.

[03]

Linked to the work

Every task carries the exact orders, parts, and suppliers it affects.

FAQ

Yes. An admin can add custom objects, attributes, and relationships from Settings, with no engineering work, and they sit alongside the 25 supply chain objects Cartograph starts with.

Cartograph syncs with SAP S/4HANA, on public cloud, private cloud, or on-premise, and with QuickBooks Desktop through a connector that runs on your own machine. If you run something else, tell us and we will look at adding it. Scout Agent can still work every order over email and phone while an ERP sync is being set up.

No. Your ERP stays the system of record. Cartograph reads from it, works the open items alongside your team, and writes a change back only where you have configured a write-back and approved the action. There is no migration.

Connecting an integration and importing your first object takes an afternoon rather than a project. You pick the system, authenticate it, choose the operation to read, map the fields you want, preview the rows, and publish.

Only through a write-back sync you build and publish, and only for the fields you map. Every attempt is recorded in the write activity log with its operation, its status, and the revision it wrote.

The run is marked failed and lists its problems. Cartograph retries on a schedule, and if runs keep failing it turns automatic runs off and tells you, rather than quietly falling behind. Records that were already synced are kept.