Storehouse ERP

The backroom system
behind the counter.

Know what's on hand and what's coming. Keep purchasing and stock connected to the products your staff sells, with room for the software you want to keep.

Talk About Your Store
Illustrative scene of a feed-store worker checking a shipment in a receiving shed.
From the receiving dock
to the next sale.

When the work outgrows
the spreadsheet.

ERP stands for enterprise resource planning. For your store, Storehouse ERP is the software for managing the merchandise side of the business, from a supplier's price file to the stock in your yard.

Your register can keep doing its job. Add the backroom tools where you need them.

Purchasing takes another evening.

Build orders from stock levels and seasonal demand. Receive partial shipments without rebuilding the order.

The other store might have it.

See stock by location and manage transfers. Keep what's reserved separate from what's available to sell.

Costs changed. Did the shelf price?

Review supplier changes against your margins before deciding which retail prices to update.

The same numbers get typed twice.

Send the financial result to your accounting software through a supported connection. Keep stock detail in the store's operating record.

One stock record.
Across the store.

Storehouse ERP and Crossroads POS use the same inventory record. Receiving adds to it. A sale draws it down. A pickup order sets stock aside without pretending it has already left the store.

Buy by the pallet and sell by the bag or ton. Purchase units and selling units stay attached to the same product.

Crossroads POS includes the inventory tools needed to sell. Storehouse ERP adds the tools to manage stock behind the counter.

Follow a load of 50 lb feed bags.

Walk through this stock example. Each symbol represents 10 bags.

Choose a point in the stock example
80bags available

80 on hand

0 reserved

The day starts with 80 bags on hand. None are reserved.

Available Reserved Space for stock

Order what you need.
Know what arrived.

Work with the vendors already supplying your store. Connect supported catalogs or bring in a price file from the local mill. Supplier item numbers map to your products, so a different vendor doesn't mean a second stock record.

Start with the supplier.

Catalogs and cost updates come into Storehouse ERP. Review the changes against your local products.

Build the purchase order.

Use min/max levels and seasonal plans to guide replenishment. Send orders through the supplier's supported connection.

Receive what came off the truck.

Record the delivery and leave unfilled quantities open. Keep landed cost with the receipt, including vendor returns and credits.

Your shelf price.
Your decision.

A supplier cost increase shouldn't quietly change what your customers pay.

Old cost
$17.20
New cost
$18.40

At the same $21.99 retail price

21.8%Previous margin16.3%New margin

Example costs and gross margins. Storehouse ERP flags the change for review. You decide whether to change the price.

Illustrative scene of a store employee recording product details beside shelves of feed.
Different units. One product record.

Built around the stock
you actually carry.

Lot numbers stay with the load.

Track expiration dates and seed tags alongside stock. Counts and adjustments keep the record tied to what's on the shelf.

A blend uses its ingredients.

Feed blends and assemblies draw from their component stock, so the same grain doesn't get counted twice.

Price books stay organized.

Manage quantity breaks and promotions with the product. Fencepost CRM holds the customer's pricing agreement; Crossroads POS records the price used on the sale.

Keep what works.
Connect the rest.

A better backroom doesn't have to start with a new register. Tell us which software you want to keep. We'll establish what it can send and receive, and where each record is maintained.

Choose the arrangement that fits the store.

Keep your register. Add Storehouse ERP.

Storehouse ERP manages merchandise and stock. With a supported connection, your existing register reads product information and sends completed sales and returns back to that stock record.

Storehouse ERP
Product & availabilitySales & returns
Your register
Keep your inventory software. Change the counter.

Crossroads POS can use an existing inventory system through a connection that reads stock and posts completed sales and returns. The existing system remains in charge of the count. This arrangement needs a reliable transaction connection, not just a stock export.

Your inventory system
Product & availabilitySales & returns
Crossroads POS
Keep the system. Share a view of the stock.

A read-only connection brings product information and availability into a Dirt Road website or customer workflow. Your existing software keeps control of inventory. This gives you visibility without adding Storehouse ERP's stock-management tools.

Your inventory system
Product & availability
Dirt Road website
Move the merchandise work to Storehouse ERP.

Import the agreed records, reconcile quantities and costs, then bring over the final changes at cutover. Storehouse ERP becomes the inventory record. Your old system remains available for history rather than ongoing stock edits.

Existing records
Import & review
Storehouse ERP

Bring the software names and versions, along with the equipment you want to keep. We'll work through the connection with you.

Talk Through Your Setup

A place for each
part of the work.

Use the Dirt Road products you need. When they work together, the counter and backroom use shared records. Your bookkeeper can keep the accounting package they prefer.

Storehouse ERP

Products and purchasing.
Stock, cost and price books.

Manages the merchandise

Your books stay with your bookkeeper.

Supported accounting connections carry the financial result into your accounting package. We agree where invoices and customer balances are maintained, so the office isn't working from competing totals.

A few practical
questions.

Start with the work you'd like to improve and the systems you want to keep.

Talk About Your Store
Do I need Crossroads POS to use Storehouse ERP?

No. Storehouse ERP can manage the merchandise side while you keep an existing register through a supported connection. We'll check how product information reaches the counter and how completed sales and returns get back to the stock record.

Do I need Storehouse ERP for basic POS inventory?

No. Crossroads POS includes item lookup, barcodes, units and availability, with stock updates for sales and returns. Storehouse ERP adds purchasing and the deeper tools for managing inventory. Seeing how many bags are available doesn't require another subscription.

Does Storehouse ERP replace my accounting software?

No. Storehouse ERP manages merchandise operations and inventory value. Your accounting package holds the general ledger. We configure the supported connection around the way your bookkeeper wants activity posted.

Can you work with our local feed mill?

Tell us who you buy from and how they send product information. Storehouse ERP supports standard electronic ordering and data connections, along with supported price-file formats. We'll confirm what can move between your supplier and your store.

What happens to our existing records?

We agree which records to bring over, then review product mappings and opening quantities with you. When Storehouse ERP takes over, we bring in the final changes and keep the old system's history available.

How is Storehouse ERP priced?

Storehouse ERP is scoped separately from website plans. Tell us about your locations and the merchandise work you need to manage. We'll discuss the setup and connections before quoting your store.

Let's start with
your backroom.

Built in Georgia for independent feed and farm stores. Tell us where the work gets tangled and what already works well.

Talk About Your Store