How shared warehouses work
This page is for anyone working at a shared site — both the facility operator that runs the building and the brand tenants that hold stock there. A shared warehouse is a site with one facility operator and stock owned by more than one organisation. The operator runs the building; each brand tenant's stock on it stays its own, tracked separately from every other organisation's.
Anchors
This page is for both the facility operator and brand tenants — a shared anchor is the piece every multi-organisation feature in Yessort depends on, whichever side of a shared site you're on.
Trading relationships
This page is for anyone in either organisation on a shared site — a trading relationship is what turns "we share a warehouse" into "we can trade stock with each other," and it affects what the facility operator and every brand tenant can see.
Commingled stock
This page is for both the facility operator and brand tenants at a shared site — commingling is what happens when several organisations' stock of the same shared anchor sits in the same location. Each organisation's stock stays on its own books throughout: commingling is physical, not financial. Nothing about it merges what one organisation owns into another's.
How supply links work
This page is for both sides of a supply link — the organisation publishing its stock and the counterpart selling it — because the two sides share one mechanism, and neither screen tells the whole story by itself.
How ownership flips work
This page is for both the facility operator and brand tenants — an ownership flip is the moment stock stops belonging to one organisation and starts belonging to another, and it can happen without anybody in either organisation deciding to make it happen.
Intercompany settlement
This page is for either organisation in a trading pair — both sides see the same balance from their own end, and settling it affects both sets of books at once. Intercompany settlement is how the money behind ownership flips reaches your accounting system.
Operator settlement periods
This page is for the facility operator only. A settlement period is the operator's own record of how fairly stock losses were shared out across the brand tenants at its site, and brand tenants cannot see these records at all — not the list, not an individual period, not even one whose lines name them.