SlabClerk works the follow-through nobody has time for. By 7am, every seat has an email: what it did overnight, and what needs an OK.
Answers “do you have it, what’s it cost, send pics” with the bundles, the count and their price.
Read more →Chases the holds that went quiet, after checking the slabs are still on the floor.
Read more →Counts the free days off the arrival notice, so the demurrage clock never runs out unseen.
Read more →One drafted note per aged account, routed to the rep who owns it, follow-ups armed.
Read more →Four reps at one importer put 504 holds on the floor in ninety days. 397 went silent. Thirty-two ever got a follow-up.
Every one was an order somebody already wanted.
| HOLD EXPIRING | H-0452 · Calacatta Lasa · 3 slabs on the Meyer job · "still need this?" drafted | 11 days, no answer |
| QUOTE COLD | Q-1187 · 4 bundles Taj Beach · your price still stands | 9 days, no reply |
| ASKED, UNANSWERED | Two emails wanting price and availability · answers drafted | since Friday |
| ARRIVAL MATCH | Saturday's box has Lava Oro · 6 accounts bought it this year · notes drafted | awaiting your OK |
| GONE QUIET | Bought monthly through May, nothing since | 118 days |
Every one of these came out of a real importer's inbox. See the board →
| DEAD STOCK | B-2214 · Taj Mahal 3cm · 9 slabs | 287 days, no movement |
| GHOST HOLD | H-0452 · Calacatta Lasa · "still need this?" note drafted | expired 12 days ago |
| PAST DUE | INV-45102 · third reminder drafted, firmer than the last | 74 days out |
| DISPATCH | 2 sold orders have no pick ticket. Added to tomorrow's delivery plan | promised this week |
| TRACK & TRACE | ETA slipped 6 days at Savannah. Two open orders waiting | carrier updated 2:47 AM |
| NEW ARRIVALS | Saturday's container · 22 bundles · announcement drafted with photos | awaiting your OK |
These run on their own every night once you flip them on. You only email the clerk to check in or ask for something extra.
Matches every landed box to the accounts that wanted those colors, split by whose book it is.
Read more →Turns every supplier photo blast into an apples-to-apples price and drafts your answer the same day.
Read more →There are nine more where these came from. All automations →
Every seat gets its own briefing, built from that person's own book and sorted by the dollars at stake. There's nothing to install and nothing to learn. Your people just get an email, and nothing goes out without an OK.
Their book, sorted by money: quiet accounts, unanswered proformas, holds about to expire. The follow-ups come drafted in their name.
The whole yard: every leak, plus whether yesterday's flags actually got worked.
Who to call today: the invoices worth the most, the certs about to expire. Plus the accounts to pause before their next pickup.
What's on the water, and what's running thin: containers tracked, arrival notices matched to their POs. Reorder drafts ready to go.
Which trucks go where: tomorrow's plan off the open pick tickets, worksheets in load order. Anything sold with no truck date gets flagged.
That's maybe a third of the list. Markdowns, win-backs, discount drift, lot mismatches, receiving claims... ask for the full sheet.
The morning email is a line to the clerk behind it. Anything you'd normally do in your system one screen at a time, you can just ask for in a sentence.
Each one comes back done or drafted: bundles found, buyers matched, forty emails sitting in the queue for your OK.
It takes attachments too. Forward a proforma and packing list and the PO gets entered line by line. Forward the supplier's invoice and it gets matched against that PO, with anything off flagged. Freight bills get booked into landed cost. The typing is the clerk's job now.
I spent eight years running ops and IT inside my family's stone distribution business. Same platform most importers run, same proformas, same aging report nobody had time to open. I built this for our yard first. Now I set it up for other importers, a few at a time, personally.
Dhruv Kar
Founder, SlabClerk
One working session. We point the clerk at your own data for one night. You read the report and the drafts before you pay for anything. If nothing's leaking, you'll sleep better. If something is, you'll know by morning.