Apps Run The World Apps Purchases

Customer	Industry	Empl.	Revenue	Country	Vendor	Application	Category	When	VAR/SI	Insight Source
ModCloth	Retail	350	$200M	United States	Fluent Commerce	Fluent Order Management	Order Management	2018	n/a	In 2018 ModCloth implemented Fluent Order Management in the Order Management category. ModCloth is listed as a customer on Fluent Commerce's website, confirming the vendor relationship and the deployment year. The Fluent Order Management implementation centralized core order lifecycle capabilities, including order capture, orchestration, inventory visibility, fulfillment routing, and returns processing. Configuration work emphasized configurable business rules and fulfillment logic consistent with Order Management workflows, and the implementation supported customer service order status coordination and exception handling. At the scale of a 350 employee retailer, the deployment positioned Fluent Order Management as a centralized service layer to unify order processing across channels and fulfillment touchpoints. The architecture relied on API-first order lifecycle services and real-time inventory abstractions typical of the Order Management category, enabling order orchestration to operate independently from storefront and execution systems. Governance focused on consolidating order routing and exception workflows under a single process model, aligning merchandising, fulfillment operations, and customer service around one order representation. Rollout specifics are not provided on the public listing, the implementation signal indicates priority on standardized order management workflows and centralized orchestration for retail operations.
Marczyk Fine Foods	Retail	90	$10M	United States	ECR Software Corporation	ECRS Catapult Retail POS Inventory and Supply Chain Management	Inventory Management	2018	n/a	In 2018 Marczyk Fine Foods implemented ECRS Catapult Retail POS Inventory and Supply Chain Management, deploying the vendor’s CATAPULT platform to modernize store inventory control and reporting. ECRS staff traveled to Denver, CO to collaborate directly with Marczyk leadership during the deployment, establishing configuration priorities and operational requirements for the single-location grocery retailer. The implementation centered on the Inventory Management capabilities of ECRS Catapult Retail POS Inventory and Supply Chain Management, with explicit configuration of inventory functions, reporting engines, and the Briefcase business intelligence tools. Inventory workflows were digitized to replace prior manual pen and paper counting, and reporting templates were provisioned in the back office to enable rapid access to sales and stock analytics. Operational coverage extended to store-level stock management and back office decision workflows, with the application instrumenting on-hand counts, replenishment visibility, and store reporting. The CATAPULT Briefcase function provided consolidated business intelligence that allowed managers to view enterprise metrics from the back office and make buying and stocking decisions based on the platform’s reports. Governance shifted toward data-driven inventory practices, with standardized counting procedures and reporting cadence enforced through the CATAPULT configuration. Process changes reduced manual labor for inventory cycles and centralized reporting responsibilities in the back office, enabling tighter control over reorder points and stock reviews. Outcomes reported by Marczyk leadership included a reduction in on-hand inventory of almost 30 percent while sales grew by nearly 13 percent, outcomes attributed to use of CATAPULT’s inventory functions and reporting capabilities. The deployment reduced time spent on manual inventory tasks and provided the retailer with actionable back office business intelligence for ongoing inventory and supply chain decision making.
	Professional Services	30	$3M	United States	Optimal Business Solutions, LLC	AMT ERP Inventory Management	Inventory Management	2018	n/a
	Distribution	200	$15M	United States	Optimal Business Solutions, LLC	AMT ERP Inventory Management	Inventory Management	2018	n/a
	Professional Services	120	$10M	United States	The General Store	The General Store Retail Inventory Management	Inventory Management	2018	n/a
	Retail	25	$3M	United States	Agiliron	Agiliron Inventory Management	Inventory Management	2018	n/a
	Retail	20	$2M	United States	Agiliron	Agiliron Inventory Management	Inventory Management	2018	n/a
	Manufacturing	80	$10M	United States	AIMS360	AIMS360 Inventory Management	Inventory Management	2018	n/a
	Retail	30	$3M	United States	AIMS360	AIMS360 Inventory Management	Inventory Management	2018	n/a
	Retail	15	$2M	United States	Combase	KORONA POS Retail Inventory Management	Inventory Management	2018	n/a

Logo

Customer

Industry

Empl.

Revenue

Country

Vendor

Application

Category

When

VAR/SI

Insight

Insight Source

ModCloth

Retail

350

$200M

United States

Fluent Commerce

Fluent Order Management

Order Management

2018

n/a

In 2018 ModCloth implemented Fluent Order Management in the Order Management category. ModCloth is listed as a customer on Fluent Commerce's website, confirming the vendor relationship and the deployment year. The Fluent Order Management implementation centralized core order lifecycle capabilities, including order capture, orchestration, inventory visibility, fulfillment routing, and returns processing. Configuration work emphasized configurable business rules and fulfillment logic consistent with Order Management workflows, and the implementation supported customer service order status coordination and exception handling. At the scale of a 350 employee retailer, the deployment positioned Fluent Order Management as a centralized service layer to unify order processing across channels and fulfillment touchpoints. The architecture relied on API-first order lifecycle services and real-time inventory abstractions typical of the Order Management category, enabling order orchestration to operate independently from storefront and execution systems. Governance focused on consolidating order routing and exception workflows under a single process model, aligning merchandising, fulfillment operations, and customer service around one order representation. Rollout specifics are not provided on the public listing, the implementation signal indicates priority on standardized order management workflows and centralized orchestration for retail operations.

Marczyk Fine Foods

Retail

$10M

United States

ECR Software Corporation

ECRS Catapult Retail POS Inventory and Supply Chain Management

Inventory Management

2018

n/a

In 2018 Marczyk Fine Foods implemented ECRS Catapult Retail POS Inventory and Supply Chain Management, deploying the vendor’s CATAPULT platform to modernize store inventory control and reporting. ECRS staff traveled to Denver, CO to collaborate directly with Marczyk leadership during the deployment, establishing configuration priorities and operational requirements for the single-location grocery retailer. The implementation centered on the Inventory Management capabilities of ECRS Catapult Retail POS Inventory and Supply Chain Management, with explicit configuration of inventory functions, reporting engines, and the Briefcase business intelligence tools. Inventory workflows were digitized to replace prior manual pen and paper counting, and reporting templates were provisioned in the back office to enable rapid access to sales and stock analytics. Operational coverage extended to store-level stock management and back office decision workflows, with the application instrumenting on-hand counts, replenishment visibility, and store reporting. The CATAPULT Briefcase function provided consolidated business intelligence that allowed managers to view enterprise metrics from the back office and make buying and stocking decisions based on the platform’s reports. Governance shifted toward data-driven inventory practices, with standardized counting procedures and reporting cadence enforced through the CATAPULT configuration. Process changes reduced manual labor for inventory cycles and centralized reporting responsibilities in the back office, enabling tighter control over reorder points and stock reviews. Outcomes reported by Marczyk leadership included a reduction in on-hand inventory of almost 30 percent while sales grew by nearly 13 percent, outcomes attributed to use of CATAPULT’s inventory functions and reporting capabilities. The deployment reduced time spent on manual inventory tasks and provided the retailer with actionable back office business intelligence for ongoing inventory and supply chain decision making.