Sourcing Force

THE SOURCING FORCE WORKFLOW

Procurement budget management.
Every request in its cost centre.

Spend is easier to understand when assigned to the right site, project and owner. Prepare this information before commitment and retain it in your purchasing analysis.

Explore the workflow ↓

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THE BASIS FOR OVERSIGHT

  1. Cost centre
  2. Project & category
  3. Owner & period

Sourcing Force + Buy Made Easy

Fragmented purchases reach their cost centres.

Without clear allocation, one-off orders accumulate in entries that are hard to explain.

Sourcing Force centralises requests, assigns cost centres and gives owners the information they need to decide.

Using Buy Made Easy as the single supplier simplifies the commercial workflow for outsourced spend while preserving its analytical allocation.

The starting point

Procurement budget management starts before the order.

Procurement budget management connects requests with resources and responsibilities. It places an operation within the budget of a cost centre, project or activity. Accurate allocation gives meaning to the amounts teams review.

Class C purchases can be spread across many users and sites. Even small amounts become hard to track when categories or projects are recorded inconsistently. Start with a shared definition of the expected data.

Information that matters

From cost centres to a shared view.

01 / CHECKPOINT

Allocate requests

Cost centre, project and category data are available through configuration or APIs. Determine the values used in the workflow and which system holds the reference.

02 / CHECKPOINT

Set decision boundaries

Spending limits and approval workflows apply the agreed framework. An authorisation limit and available budget answer different questions: who can decide, and which resources they can use.

03 / CHECKPOINT

Prepare reporting

Sourcing Force provides custom dashboards and KPIs. Choose indicators around the decisions to make, with shared definitions of periods and scopes.

A clear workflow

Connect data without mixing process stages.

Information moves between teams. Responsibilities stay clear.

  1. 01

    Define

    Specify the budget, period and owner; distinguish each entity's scope.

  2. 02

    Allocate

    Assign the request to the relevant cost centre, project and category.

  3. 03

    Approve

    Apply the agreed workflow; retain commitments and orders in the system of record.

  4. 04

    Analyse

    Read data according to its status and period, then review discrepancies with finance.

The client's ERP / S2PSystem of record for rules, approvals, commitments and orders.

A preparation checklist

Request, commitment and spend: three distinct views.

Request, commitment and spend: three distinct views.
ViewWhat it representsWhat to watch
RequisitionA stated need being prepared or reviewedDo not count it as actual expenditure
CommitmentA decision recorded in the system of recordDefine the status precisely
Tracked spendAn operation assigned to a period and scopeUse the same basis of comparison
Authorisation limitA boundary set by decision rulesDo not present it as a remaining budget
Spend mapping: spend by period, region and category

Inside the application

Dashboards designed for decisions.

Custom dashboards and KPIs provide a structured view of purchasing. Procurement and finance teams work together to choose data, groupings and the observation period.

Enlarge the screen ↗

One portal, several purchasing workflows

Budget management for every purchase

Your initial scope

Agree a common basis with finance.

Start with a short list: cost centre master data, active projects, useful categories and owners. Review missing values, business duplicates and differing definitions between entities before extending tracking to all users.

Your ERP/S2P retains control over rules, approvals, commitments and orders. The project describes data and exchanges required for the specialist workflow. It also specifies when information becomes usable for reporting: requests, commitments and invoices must not be added together without a defined method.

A demo focused on class C purchasing can follow a file from allocation through to analysis. To compare indicators and identify priorities, continue to the Spend Analysis page.

Prepare your project

Implementation questions.

Frequently asked questions about the procurement software ↗
Is a spending limit the same as a budget?

No. A spending limit defines an authorisation boundary. A budget represents a set of resources, a period and tracking rules. Define the two concepts separately.

Which master data can we use?

Cost centres, projects and categories can be organised through configuration or APIs. The client defines the selected fields and reference system.

How should we choose the first KPIs?

Start with a decision question and a consistent scope: site activity, allocation by project or category spend. Document the data and period to make comparisons useful.

Your next step

Make room
for the purchases that matter.

Let's discuss your class C purchases and how your organisation works.

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Your procurement project

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