Duplicate & Missing Order Reconciliation by Jarvis PiuggDuplicate & Missing Order Reconciliation by Jarvis Piugg
Duplicate & Missing Order ReconciliationJarvis Piugg
Cover image for Duplicate & Missing Order Reconciliation
If orders are showing up twice, or quietly not showing up at all, this finds out exactly which ones and stops it recurring.
What you get, fixed scope:
1. Reconciliation. I compare your store's own order record against every downstream system it feeds - fulfilment, CRM, accounting, spreadsheet - and produce the actual list of orders that were duplicated, dropped, or left half-written.
2. Root cause. Usually one of three: two webhook runs racing each other, a retry that re-ran work already done, or a step that succeeded while the next one failed and nothing recorded it.
3. The fix. An idempotency key so a repeated event cannot create a second order, and a dead-letter route so a failure surfaces instead of vanishing.
4. Proof. You write the acceptance test - the inputs and the results you expect, including the cases it must refuse rather than guess. All of them pass, or the work isn't done.
Turnaround: 3 business days from access.
Not included: platform or API costs, and any rebuild of the underlying store.
Straight answer before you ask: I have no reviews on this profile yet. That's why the acceptance test is yours to write and why the scope is fixed - you are risking one defined piece of work against a test you set, not a retainer.
Starting at$450
Duration1 week
Tags
N8N
Python
Shopify
Service provided by
Jarvis Piugg Glen Cove, USA
1
Followers
Duplicate & Missing Order ReconciliationJarvis Piugg
Starting at$450
Duration1 week
Tags
N8N
Python
Shopify
Cover image for Duplicate & Missing Order Reconciliation
If orders are showing up twice, or quietly not showing up at all, this finds out exactly which ones and stops it recurring.
What you get, fixed scope:
1. Reconciliation. I compare your store's own order record against every downstream system it feeds - fulfilment, CRM, accounting, spreadsheet - and produce the actual list of orders that were duplicated, dropped, or left half-written.
2. Root cause. Usually one of three: two webhook runs racing each other, a retry that re-ran work already done, or a step that succeeded while the next one failed and nothing recorded it.
3. The fix. An idempotency key so a repeated event cannot create a second order, and a dead-letter route so a failure surfaces instead of vanishing.
4. Proof. You write the acceptance test - the inputs and the results you expect, including the cases it must refuse rather than guess. All of them pass, or the work isn't done.
Turnaround: 3 business days from access.
Not included: platform or API costs, and any rebuild of the underlying store.
Straight answer before you ask: I have no reviews on this profile yet. That's why the acceptance test is yours to write and why the scope is fixed - you are risking one defined piece of work against a test you set, not a retainer.
$450