order-management
(27)
Cart.com Wants To Be The Operating System Behind Everything You Buy Online
Founded in 2020, the Houston company stitched together software and a warehouse network to sell brands one thing they rarely get: their orders, inventory and shipping in a single place.
The Quiet Software Running the Warehouse Behind the Buy Button
EasyEcom wants to make the machinery after an online sale as legible as the storefront before it. Its pitch is a single operating layer for stock, orders, warehouses and the money marketplaces actually pay out.
The $61 Billion Warehouse Brain Hiding in Alpharetta
Deposco’s software handled 1.2 percent of U.S. ecommerce during the 2024 holidays. Its quieter trick is making the warehouse, the storefront and the forecast behave like one system.
Pow* Wants to Be the Operating System Behind Latin American Fashion’s Online Cart
The Buenos Aires company does not merely build online stores. It connects the messy machinery behind them - stock, orders, returns, marketing and all - for fashion brands trying to sell across Latin America.
The Quiet Machine Behind the Buy Button
A sale on TikTok can empty a shelf in Chichester and change an Amazon listing seconds later. Linnworks makes that chain of events look boring - which is precisely the point.
The 38-Year-Old Company Trying to Give Retail One Memory
Every click, return and last item on a shelf creates data. ETP Group has spent nearly four decades trying to make sure a retailer remembers all of it at once.
Webgility Wants Every Ecommerce Order to Tell the Truth
The San Diego software company sits between the cart and the ledger, translating a messy stream of orders, fees, refunds and inventory movements into books an operator can actually use.
The Software Behind the Sale You Never Think About
Aptos wants a store associate to find the item, know the customer and finish the sale from one screen - even when the network blinks. Its quiet advantage is decades of retail plumbing rebuilt for the cloud.
The $8.5 Billion Brain Behind the Things on Your Shelf
Blue Yonder is trying to give the global supply chain one shared brain - from the forecast to the forklift to the final return. Its real advantage is less about flashy AI than joining thousands of ordinary decisions before they become expensive surprises.
Manhattan Associates
The software behind a delivery promise has to reconcile a shelf, a warehouse, a truck and a customer in seconds. Manhattan Associates has spent 35 years turning that hidden choreography into an enterprise platform - and now it is teaching AI agents to help run it.
Extensiv
Extensiv began when two warehouse operators built the software they could not buy. Twenty years and three acquisitions later, it is trying to turn the messy middle of ecommerce fulfillment into one connected operating system.
Baskit
We simplify supply chain challenges with tools that help brands grow and scale in Indonesia.
Handled
Handled is an AI operations platform that automates the manual, reactive work that piles up after an online order is placed - order processing, shipment tracking, exception handling, returns, and invoice reconciliation - for omnichannel consumer-brand teams and the third-party logistics providers (3PLs) that fulfill for them. Founded in 2024 out of Y Combinator's S24 batch by Audrey Djiya and Peter Nsaka (legally Zimi, Inc.), the company connects to the ERPs, 3PLs, sales channels, and carriers a brand already uses and does the busywork around the clock.
Grubtech
Grubtech is a Dubai-based restaurant technology company that builds a unified operating system for food and beverage and quick-commerce businesses. Its middleware platform, gOnline, connects fragmented software touchpoints - POS systems, ERP, delivery aggregators like Talabat, Deliveroo, Careem and Uber Eats, kitchen displays, dispatch and analytics - into a single dashboard so restaurants, cloud kitchens, grocers and pharmacies can run online and in-store operations without juggling multiple screens. Founded in 2019, the company has raised $33.4M and operates across roughly 18 markets.
Spark Systems Pte Ltd
Spark Systems is a Singapore-based financial technology company building next-generation electronic foreign exchange (eFX) trading platforms. Its ultra-low latency aggregator and eFX solution platform give banks, hedge funds, central banks, sovereign wealth funds and corporate treasuries fast, resilient and cost-efficient access to FX liquidity, price construction, auto-hedging, risk control and white-label distribution. Founded in 2016 by veteran FX trader Wong Joo Seng, the company is backed by global institutions including HSBC, Citi and Goldman Sachs, and counts OCBC and ATFX among its partners.
Torod | طرود
Torod (طرود) is a Riyadh-based e-commerce logistics platform that acts as a shipping aggregator, letting online merchants connect to a wide network of local and international couriers through a single dashboard. Founded in 2022 by Faisal Almaklas and Ammar Almaatouq, it handles carrier selection, order tracking, cash-on-collection settlement, and returns, and plugs into store builders like Salla, Zid, Shopify and WooCommerce. The company has raised roughly $12.7M to date, including a ~$11.2M (42M SAR) pre-Series A round in February 2025 led by Wa'ed Ventures and Elm.
Zbooni
Zbooni is a Dubai-based conversational commerce platform that lets businesses capture orders, send invoices, and accept payments directly inside messaging and social apps like WhatsApp, Instagram, and Facebook Messenger. Founded in 2016 by Ramy Assaf and Ashraf Atia, the company champions what it calls cCommerce - selling through the chat window customers already use - and provides merchants a mobile business dashboard, payment links, and its own payment gateway across the UAE, Saudi Arabia, Jordan, and Egypt.
Distru
Distru is an Oakland-based software company that builds a purpose-made ERP for the licensed cannabis industry. Its seed-to-sale platform unifies inventory, order fulfillment, manufacturing, CRM, and financial tools while keeping operators compliant through deep two-way integrations with state track-and-trace systems like Metrc and BioTrack. Founded in 2016 and led by CEO Blaine Hatab, Distru serves cannabis distributors, manufacturers, cultivators, and retailers across roughly 25 states and processes more than $2 billion in transactions annually.
IMTC
IMTC is a New York-based fintech that builds a cloud-native, AI-enhanced platform for fixed income investing. It combines portfolio construction, optimization, order management, risk and compliance, and reporting into one system, helping asset and wealth managers customize bond portfolios and separately managed accounts at scale while automating manual workflows. Founded in 2017 and led by CEO Russell Feldman, the company raised a $12M Series A in December 2025 led by Nyca Partners.
Outerspace
Outerspace is a brand-first third-party logistics (3PL) and fulfillment company that handles warehousing, picking, packing, kitting, shipping and returns for high-growth omnichannel consumer brands. Founded in late 2019 and headquartered in Carlstadt, New Jersey, it pairs dedicated on-site operations teams with its proprietary Mission Control order-management and shipping technology to turn fulfillment from a cost center into a growth lever. The company serves DTC and retail brands across apparel, home goods, beauty and CPG, and has raised more than $34 million, including a $30M Series B led by Prysm Capital in 2022.
Homesome
Homesome is an AI-first grocery commerce (g-commerce) platform that helps independent and regional grocers compete online. It packages a branded website, a unified mobile app, AI-driven personalization and search, a pick-and-pack fulfillment app, and a headless API suite into one system that plugs into a store's existing POS and loyalty programs. Founded by former Microsoft engineer Rahul Chabukswar, the company pivoted from running its own grocery-delivery service to powering the digital storefronts of chains like Strack & Van Til, Erewhon, Caputo's and Berkot's Super Foods.
LeafLink
LeafLink is a B2B wholesale platform for the legal cannabis industry - often called 'the Salesforce of bud.' It connects thousands of cannabis brands, distributors and retailers through a single marketplace that handles ordering, payments, banking, logistics and market data. Founded in 2016, LeafLink processes roughly $5 billion in annual gross merchandise value (about $9 billion including its acquired Leaf Trade platform), representing a large share of U.S. wholesale cannabis commerce across roughly 30 markets.
GoodDay Software
GoodDay Software is an Austin-based startup building GoodDayOS, an AI-native, Shopify-embedded ERP alternative for inventory-driven consumer brands. Founded by former Chubbies and Loop Returns operators Kyle Hency and Dave Wardell, GoodDay unifies inventory, purchase orders, landed costs, presales, and multi-channel operations across DTC, wholesale, marketplaces, and retail - promising launches in weeks rather than the months and consultants legacy ERP demands. The company raised $7M in early 2026 (roughly $13.5M total) and counts 40+ Shopify brands among its customers.
Loman AI
Loman AI is an Austin-based voice AI platform that answers restaurant phones 24/7. Its AI agent takes pickup and delivery orders, books reservations, answers menu and hours questions, processes payments, and syncs tickets directly into POS and reservation systems like Toast, Square, Clover and OpenTable. Founded in 2024 by Christian Wiens, the company pitches a simple economic case: a ringing phone that no one answers is lost money, so it turns every call into a captured order. Loman raised a $3.5M seed round in August 2025 and says it handles millions of calls and tens of millions in order volume, with early traction concentrated in the pizza category.
MasonHub
MasonHub is a Los Angeles-based third-party logistics (3PL) and order-fulfillment company built for fast-growing beauty, fashion, and wellness brands. Founded in 2018 by retail-operations veteran Donny Salazar, it pairs its own order-management and warehouse-management software with hands-on fulfillment services out of bicoastal distribution centers, aiming to give digital-first brands the shipping speed, accuracy, and real-time supply-chain visibility usually reserved for retail giants.
OrderOut
OrderOut is a Miami-based restaurant integration company that pipes orders from third-party delivery apps - Uber Eats, DoorDash, Grubhub, ChowNow and more - directly into a restaurant's point-of-sale system. Instead of a countertop crowded with buzzing tablets and mismatched printers, OrderOut gives operators a single queue and one dashboard, plus a developer API and an AI operations layer that POS companies and aggregators can resell under their own brand.
Faire
Faire is an online wholesale marketplace that connects independent retailers with the makers and brands that supply them. It replaces the trade-show-and-cold-email model of buying inventory with a personalized, machine-learning-driven storefront, layering on retailer-friendly financing - net 60 payment terms and free returns on first orders - so that mom-and-pop shops can stock their shelves the way big-box chains do, without the cash-flow risk.