Using MerchandiserOS
You do the whole job inside one system: styles, quotes, orders, sampling, the critical path, materials, shipping, and the records that prove it.
After this track you can
You can run a real order end to end in MerchandiserOS: set up the master data, quote it, confirm it, follow its critical path, book its materials, and ship it. And you know which screen answers each question a buyer asks.
17 courses · 31 h 52 min
- 25.1Orientation, Roles and WorkspaceFoundation5 lessons · 1 h 20 minYou follow one new merchandiser's first morning at a woven-outerwear factory in Monastir, checked against the software rather than described. You see why the app opens on exceptions instead of a dashboard, why the menu runs in the order the work happens, what a sign-in role really changes, and the four habits the app enforces before any record is written.
- 25.2Master Data: Buyers, Suppliers and FactoriesPractitioner5 lessons · 1 h 40 minYou take one workspace set up for a shirt factory in Coromandel, and the records every other screen joins to. You see what MerchandiserOS does with an empty box, what a record made on the fly quietly carries, which lists you may add to and which are deliberately locked, why a code is a join key rather than a label, and why qualified is a sentence a person signs.
- 25.3Styles and Structured Tech PacksPractitioner5 lessons · 2 h 10 minYou build one knit polo inside MerchandiserOS, reading it out of the application rather than describing it. You see what a style record holds, and how the bill turns measurements into a consumption number. You see why filling a size run from the base can quietly overwrite the buyer's grade. And you find what Released actually freezes, and which of the six release rows really blocks you.
- 25.4Tech Pack Extraction and VerificationPractitioner5 lessons · 2 hYou read one children's pyjama pack into MerchandiserOS with three different readers. Every claim here was checked against the application itself. You see what an extraction run is, and why nothing reaches a style until you save. You see what a confidence percentage is really claiming. You see what the accuracy benchmark counts, and what it never looks at. And everything one press of Save writes.
- 25.5Enquiry, RFQ and Supplier QuotationsPractitioner5 lessons · 1 h 50 minYou follow one buyer enquiry from the drawer that creates it to the order it becomes. You see what an RFQ record holds, and what a quantity band commits you to. You see why every quoted line must name a cost sheet. You go through the four checks a quote passes before it reaches the buyer. And you meet the two ways an enquiry ends, one of which quietly leaves your win rate alone.
- 25.6Consumption, Costing and QuotationPractitioner5 lessons · 2 h 20 minYou cost one pair of jeans inside MerchandiserOS, reading it out of the engine rather than describing it. You see how a bill line becomes a priced line, what the five components add up to, and what one blank does to them. You find which lines a quantity band really moves. And you meet the two meanings of the same margin figure, and why one style gives two different sheets.
- 25.7Buyer PO, Confirmation and AmendmentsPractitioner5 lessons · 1 h 50 minYou follow one Danish order through MerchandiserOS from the buyer's own PO number to the amendment that shrinks it. You see where the buyer's paperwork actually lands, what the Confirm button commits, and what it freezes. You see why an order with every box filled in still reads grey, what a changed date or quantity really touches, and the two ways to stop an order.
- 25.8Sampling and ApprovalsPractitioner5 lessons · 1 h 50 minYou follow one printed kids' tee through every approval MerchandiserOS keeps. You see what a round records and what it does not. You separate a requirement the app draws from evidence a buyer gave. You find which Time and Action milestone an approval actually completes. And you meet the one fact the approval record does not hold at all.
- 25.9Critical Path and Milestone ControlPractitioner5 lessons · 2 hYou read one knit order's Time and Action plan out of MerchandiserOS rather than having it described. You see where a template comes from and what applying one destroys, how a ninety-day template becomes a hundred-and-twenty-seven-day plan, and what the blocker flag really guards. You find which milestones you may never tick by hand, and why the timeline and the table can disagree by eight days.
- 25.10Material Booking and Follow-UpPractitioner5 lessons · 1 h 50 minYou follow one trouser order at a factory in Chirchiq, from the shortage the app works out to the goods the store books in. You see what the buy list subtracts and what it cannot see. You meet the two doors into a request, and why they ask for different quantities. You find which numbers on a purchase order are only its first line, the one date the app watches, and what a single receipt writes.
- 25.11Capacity, Planning and Production Follow-UpPractitioner5 lessons · 1 h 56 minYou plan, split, make, and follow one denim order inside MerchandiserOS, reading it out of the application rather than describing it. You see what the four planning records are and which screen writes each. You see how a capacity cell is worked out, what issuing production orders really creates, where a captured piece goes, and which signals ever reach your home screen.
- 25.12Quality, Compliance and Traceability RecordsPractitioner5 lessons · 1 h 50 minYou inspect, judge, and ship one children's-wear order inside MerchandiserOS, reading it out of the application rather than describing it. You see what the ten inspection types capture, and where a sample size really comes from. You see which verdicts are computed and which are signed, what stops a shipment and what only warns, and what a published passport actually points at.
- 25.13Packing, Shipment and DocumentsPractitioner5 lessons · 1 h 40 minYou follow one fleece order from an empty packing instruction to a container booking, reading it out of the software rather than having it described. You see where a carton plan comes from and where its arithmetic breaks, and how the cube and the container get chosen. You meet the two separate records of one packed carton, the two ship gates and their different floors, and which shipping papers the app really makes.
- 25.14Claims, Chargebacks and Order ProfitabilityAdvanced5 lessons · 1 h 50 minYou find out what the application actually records when an order goes wrong and somebody wants money back, read out of the source rather than assumed. You meet the one money field on an order, the concession the app tells you to get and cannot file, what a CAPA holds, how the delay engine names a party without ever settling a cost, and why the only margin report is a report about quotations.
- 25.15Dashboards, Alerts and ReportingPractitioner5 lessons · 2 h 6 minYou read three reporting screens at a knitted-childrenswear factory in Kuliyapitiya out of the application rather than having them described. You see why the dashboard changes shape with the role on your account, what the sidebar badge counts and what it quietly stops counting, which figures name a period or a population they do not cover, and how one export click can produce files that disagree.
- 25.16Connected Workflows and IntegrationsAdvanced5 lessons · 1 h 50 minYou follow one Romanian work-jacket order across every seam this app has to another system, read out of the source rather than described. You see what crosses the money line and what never does, why a second export changes nothing in the queue and everything in the file, the five verdicts on a matched name, where a machine-captured piece lands, and the allow-list that decides which email becomes work.
- 25.17Running the Capstone Inside MOSAdvanced5 lessons · 1 h 50 minThis is the last course in the track, and the one that puts the other sixteen to work. You see what the Full Cycle Capstone actually asks, what the rubric scores, and the rule that fails a zero whatever the total. You find which MerchandiserOS screens produce the evidence, and which deliverable no screen produces at all. And, said plainly, which parts of this nobody has decided yet.
Track exam
18 questions drawn from a larger bank, across the courses in this track, passed at 70%. 3 attempts, then it locks for 7 days. It is worth finishing the courses first.
Sit the track exam