Automate Product Order and Inventory Management

Automate Product Order and Inventory ManagementAutomate Product Order and Inventory Management

The network for creativity

Join 1.25M professional creatives like you

Connect with clients, get discovered, and run your business 100% commission-free

Creatives on Contra have earned over $150M and we are just getting started

Back to feedPost

Taste Test

Create your own

Oussama A.

• Oct 1

Managing product orders and inventory manually takes hours of tedious, repetitive work. Every time a customer inquires or places an order, you have to manually check stock availability, update Google Sheets line by line, send out custom approval emails, and track down confirmation status.

Which one is faster, saves more time, and prevents mistakes?

N8N Google Sheets ecommerce

1 voted

33%

2 voted

67%

3 votes

Closed

Mostafa Moamen

• Oct 1

Automated Workflow feels more understandable and practical and I like how the design feels modern minimalistic great job 🎉🎉🔥🔥

Oussama A.

• Oct 1

Thanks a lot, Really glad you liked the clean design and workflow! 🔥🎉

Mostafa Moamen

• Oct 1

Pardon❤️

Gabe Tognon

pro

• Oct 19

Brand identity exploration Which one do you think it fits better?

36 voted

77%

11 voted

23%

47 votes

Closed

Mostafa Moamen

• Oct 20

Cobalt is great Gold is unique 🎉🎉🔥🔥

Milagros Mergoni

pro

• Oct 19

Same brand. Same palette. Two completely different proposals for a real estate developer. A: An isotype built from blocks. Geometric, precise, the language of construction. It says we build.

B: Custom lettering with movement. Warmer, more editorial. It says we build places you’d want to live in.

branding Brand Design Logo Design

36 voted

51%

35 voted

49%

71 votes

Closed

Timothy Exodus

pro

• Oct 20

My vote is B, Milagros. Custom lettering with movement has real editorial warmth, which suits a developer selling places people actually want to live in.

Mariya Vasileva

pro

• Oct 19

Same SAE-REN project. A new way to explore it.

I’ve reworked the case study to make the connections between the identity, packaging, and physical applications clearer.

I think this version finally strikes the balance I was looking for: explaining the design decisions and logic behind the system while making the full page a pleasure to explore.

Old or new, which version would make you keep exploring?