Self-service dealer ordering + credit-limit enforcement + automatic per-product, per-state tax — run standalone, or above your ERP via API-based integration. Not a DMS. Not a SFA.

ERP integration

Runs above your ERP — connected by API, not ripped and replaced.

Concord is the dealer-facing commerce layer; your ERP stays the system of record. The two connect via API-based integration, mapped to your setup — so orders, catalogue, credit and invoices aren’t re-keyed between systems, and nothing gets swapped out.

No ERP yet? Concord runs standalone. Integration is a choice you make when it’s useful — not a prerequisite for going live.

Integration · mapped to your setup
ConcordDealer commerce
API
Your ERPSystem of record
Dealer orders→ ERP
Catalogue & pricesaligned
Credit balancescurrent
Invoice data→ ERP

Illustrative — you choose what’s mapped.

Above your ERP — nothing replaced

Each system does the job it’s built for.

Concord doesn’t compete with your ERP; it sits above it and adds the piece the ERP was never built to do well — a channel your dealers order on themselves.

01 · CONCORD

The dealer-facing layer

  • Self-service dealer ordering
  • Credit-limit enforcement at order time
  • Per-dealer catalogue & pricing
  • Automatic per-product, per-state tax
02 · YOUR ERP

The system of record

  • Finance and accounting
  • Your records, as you run them today
  • Whatever else you use it for
Stays exactly as it is
03 · BETWEEN THEM

API-based integration

One integration approach for any ERP that exposes an API, scoped and mapped to your setup. Nothing duplicated, nothing torn out.

Optional — or run standalone

What can move across the integration

Orders, catalogue, credit and invoices — mapped, not re-keyed.

You choose what Concord reads from and writes to your ERP when the integration is scoped. These are the four things manufacturers usually connect first.

Orders

Dealer orders captured in Concord reach your ERP — no one re-types them from WhatsApp or email.

Catalogue

Products and prices kept aligned, so dealers order from the same source of truth your ERP holds.

Credit

Limits and balances kept current, so enforcement at order time acts on real exposure — control, never lending.

Invoices

Concord’s invoice carries the tax applied per product and per state; the data is there for whatever your ERP does next.

One integration approach, every ERP

No pre-built connectors — it’s API-based.

Concord doesn’t ship a stack of pre-built connectors, each tied to one vendor’s release cycle. Any ERP that exposes an API connects the same way — Tally, SAP, or whatever you run.

The usual: a connector per system SAP Oracle ERP Tally MS Dynamics ✕ ✕ Your commerceplatform A separate connector per system — each tied to that vendor’s updates. Concord: one API-based approach SAP Oracle ERP Tally any ERP w/ API API Concord One approach — any ERP with an API, scoped to your setup.

Swipe to see both →

Tally sync is a scoped build, configured to your setup — on the same API-based approach as any other ERP. There’s no ready-made “Tally connector”; we map exactly what it covers with you.

Why “API-based,” not “connector”

A pre-built connector is a promise about one named system that has to be kept current forever. API-based integration is one approach, mapped to whichever system is on the other end.

Your ERP choice stays yours

Which ERP you run — or whether you run one at all — is your decision. The integration approach doesn’t change with it, so nothing about Concord locks you in.

India · the invoice boundary

Concord applies the tax on every order — then hands off.

Where Concord’s job ends is usually the CTO’s first question. Three layers, kept deliberately separate.

01 · OUT OF THE BOX

Automatic per-product, per-state tax

Every product carries a tax category and rates are set per state, so the right tax is applied at order time and shown on the invoice as a single combined amount.

Concord
02 · CONFIGURED

Full statutory GST breakup

CGST/SGST split and interstate IGST, configured to your setup. Tally sync sits here too.

Scoped build
03 · DOWNSTREAM

Your ERP or GSP

The IRN, signed QR, IRP filing and GSTR-1 stay with the system you already use. Concord doesn’t file, and isn’t a GST e-invoicing engine.

Never Concord’s function
See how the invoice hand-off works →

How it works

From scoping call to connected — one path.

1

Scope & map

Decide what Concord reads from and writes to your ERP, and scope the build to your setup.

2

Connect via API

The two systems talk over API-based integration — the same approach whichever ERP you run.

3

Data moves as mapped

What you mapped moves between the systems — no re-keying from WhatsApp, email or spreadsheets.

4

ERP stays the record

Your ERP remains the system of record — or skip integration and run Concord standalone.

In practice: Kaveri Ceramics (GSTIN 36AABCK1234F1Z5) runs Tally. Its scope maps dealer orders and invoice data into Tally and keeps credit balances current in Concord — so a dealer’s 200-box reorder is credit-checked at order time, carries the right tax for Telangana, and reaches Tally without anyone re-typing it. Illustrative only. Fictional manufacturer, format-valid dummy GSTIN. Tally sync is a scoped build.

Why it’s worth connecting

₹500–1,000 → ~₹20

What it costs to process a single B2B order manually, versus placing it digitally. Integration keeps those orders from being re-keyed back into your ERP.

Digital Commerce 360
67% · 83%

67% of B2B buyers already purchase online, and 83% expect that share to grow. Meeting that without doubling data entry is the point of connecting the ERP you already run.

McKinsey B2B Pulse

Straight answers

ERP integration, answered.

Does Concord replace my ERP?

No. Your ERP stays the system of record. Concord is the dealer-facing commerce layer that sits above it and connects via API-based integration — nothing is ripped out or duplicated.

Do you have a pre-built connector for Tally or SAP?

No. Concord integrates over API, so any ERP that exposes an API — Tally, SAP or another — connects the same way. Tally sync is a scoped build, configured to your setup, and every integration is scoped to what you need it to cover.

What data flows between Concord and my ERP?

You decide when the integration is mapped. Manufacturers usually connect orders, catalogue, credit and invoices first, so dealer orders reach the ERP and prices and balances stay aligned — without anyone re-keying them.

Do I have to integrate an ERP to use Concord?

No. Concord runs standalone as a supported mode. Integration is a choice you make when it’s useful, not a prerequisite for going live.

How does Concord handle GST — and does it do e-invoicing or IRP filing?

Out of the box, Concord applies tax automatically per product and per state, and shows it on the invoice as a single combined amount. A full GST breakup — CGST/SGST split and interstate IGST — is configured to your setup as a scoped build. The IRN, signed QR, IRP filing and GSTR-1 stay with your ERP or GSP; Concord isn’t a GST e-invoicing engine.

Is Concord a DMS or a SFA?

Neither. Concord is the self-service dealer-commerce layer above your ERP — dealer ordering, credit-limit enforcement and automatic per-product, per-state tax. It isn’t a distributor management system and it isn’t a sales-force automation tool.

Related capabilities

← Back to the full B2B dealer-commerce platform

Walk the data flow on your own stack.

A working session with our team — no self-serve signup. Bring your ERP and your dealer setup; we’ll map exactly what connects, what stays where, and where the invoice hands off.

Self-service dealer ordering + credit-limit enforcement + automatic per-product, per-state tax — run standalone, or above your ERP via API-based integration. Not a DMS. Not a SFA.