ERP and CRM for Pakistan retail and distribution teams.

Start with the sale, then follow the stock and the balance

For a retailer or distributor, use a real store day as the evaluation: receive a supplier delivery, make a sale, process a return, move stock, and reconcile a payment. Show the record each role uses and the exception it must resolve.

Tellency includes retail, inventory, purchasing, CRM, and finance workflows. Test gift-card issue, redemption, and reversal; loyalty cards; and layaway stock reservations and payments where relevant. Confirm your counters, product units, devices, payment services, and reporting in the proposed configuration.

Evaluate agents alongside your ERP workflows

Tellency agents can read business records, create and update data, and execute supported workflows across modules. Use a representative request to inspect the selected records, required inputs, resulting document, permissions and execution log. Include an approval decision and an action the agent is not permitted to perform in your acceptance checks.

For a Pakistani trading business, use an illustrative supplier purchase and customer sale. Demonstrate how an agent selects existing products and counterparties, records the agreed quantities and prices, and follows permissions and approvals. Keep import costs, regional outputs and external services explicit in the proposal.

• AI-native ERP and cross-module agents →
• Tellency as an Odoo alternative →

Named customer references: Ajwa and Bin Saeed

Ajwa is a Tellency supermarket client. Bin Saeed is a Tellency clothing retail customer. Use the customer links below as named references, then discuss the workflows relevant to your own business with the Tellency team.

A named customer does not establish a quantified saving or identical implementation scope for another business. Ask about your own locations, records, integrations, and acceptance criteria rather than extrapolating a result from a customer name.

• Ajwa supermarket website →
• Bin Saeed website →
• Bin Saeed customer profile →

Control transfers, expiry, and customer follow-up

Tellency implements stock-transfer approval, shipment, receipt, and posting. Use a short receipt to show the correction path and how finance reviews the result. For groceries or other dated products, demonstrate lot expiry monitoring and the configured notification channel.

For wholesale follow-up, test lead ownership, qualification, conversion, and opportunity stages. For collections, test overdue reminders and logs alongside bank-statement import and matching. Confirm staff permissions and the evidence available for approval and reconciliation.

Specify FBR and payroll integrations explicitly

Use the official FBR digital invoicing resources below with your adviser when preparing your requirements. Ask the team to demonstrate the exact integration, credentials, invoice response, correction process, and service responsibilities needed for your deployment.

This page does not claim that Tellency is a licensed FBR integrator or that statutory invoicing, tax filing, payroll outputs, or banking connections are included by default. Confirm the supported configuration, integration partner where needed, and acceptance evidence in writing.

• FBR: digital invoicing FAQs →

Agree the implementation and total cost

Bring your current systems, approximate users and locations, sample documents, product list, open balances, and integration requirements. Agree data mappings, reconciliation, permissions, training, and acceptance before setting the cutover date. Use anonymised records during the initial evaluation.

Tellency platform pricing starts at $79 USD per user per month. Included modules, migration, deployment, integrations, support, and AI usage charges must be confirmed in a proposal. Around eight weeks is a typical planning reference; the agreed schedule depends on scope and readiness. Managed cloud and self-hosted deployment options should be assessed alongside data-location and operating responsibilities.

• Implementation checklist →
• Deployment and security review →