Collaboration starts with a specific connection.
A connected distributor can provide article information, a selected price list and availability. The supplier sets sharing permissions for that relationship. Find the information you need while dealer and distributor keep separate records. Using the same platform does not by itself give businesses access to one another’s business data.
What can another business see?
Who can see your customers and stock?
A trading relationship does not give your partner access to your customer records, own selling prices or entire stock. Permissions within your team are separate from information made available to a trading partner.
Who can see your price lists and dealer agreements?
As a distributor, you choose which price lists and available datasets to release for each relationship. Connecting one dealer does not automatically make that information visible to other dealers.
What becomes public on Occasion Square?
A public listing is a separate publication. The listing’s content becomes visible; this does not automatically publish your entire stock or customer records.
Which device details are visible?
A public Hardware Passport shows device details and a limited, neutral repair history. It is not a public customer file: the owner, customer, prices and internal business information are not shown there.
Can you work independently without connected partners?
You run your business independently. Connecting a trading partner adds specific information exchange. Agreements with partners who do not use SoS can also be recorded in your own administration.