01import
New orders into Notion
An order from Allegro, Amazon or WooCommerce lands as a record in your Orders database — with line items, buyer details and status.
An order lands on Allegro, a stock level needs fixing on Amazon, and Notion has its own separate table anyway. Cart syncs orders and stock levels between your sales channels and bāIMN — so one sold item doesn't stay listed on the others a moment longer than it should.
You sell on Allegro, Amazon, and your own WooCommerce store — each platform with its own panel, its own export, its own lag before stock updates. One sold item has to be manually subtracted in three places before someone buys what's no longer there.
Cart syncs orders and stock levels between your sales channels and your bāIMN in Notion — using the same integration pattern bāAlpha already runs in Orbit and Atlas, applied here to orders and inventory instead of tasks and contacts.
We'll say it plainly: this is a new product, with no client deployments yet. We're building the first ones as a pilot — with full attention and direct contact, in exchange for your patience while we work out the details for your specific case.
The same integration model as Orbit and Atlas — proven in bāAlpha's own operations, now being adapted for e-commerce.
An order from Allegro, Amazon or WooCommerce lands as a record in your Orders database — with line items, buyer details and status.
A sale on one platform lowers available stock on the others — with a lag measured in minutes, not hours.
When two orders land almost simultaneously on two platforms, you get a notification for a manual call — instead of a silently wrong stock number.
API keys and integrations live on your own sales accounts — not on our infrastructure.
We agree how SKUs on each platform correspond to items in your Inventory database.
As one of our first clients you get direct access to the build team, not a ticket queue.
You can see the sync is alive — and know right away when it stops working.
You'll know what to do if you ever want to change something yourself.
Pilot feedback genuinely shapes how Cart develops next — we're not deploying a finished template blind.
bāRketplace gets you onto Amazon and other platforms, and bāFillment handles the warehouse and shipping.
Online sellers active on more than one platform (Allegro, Amazon, their own WooCommerce store), who track orders and inventory in Notion through bāIMN and are tired of syncing stock by hand.
Cart uses the same integration model as Orbit and Atlas — only now adapted to the specifics of e-commerce orders and inventory, where the stakes are real sales, not just a task list.
Cart is early stage — we don't yet have a closed price list built on dozens of deployments, the way Orbit or Atlas does. The figure here is our estimate for a single platform; the final quote is always set after a conversation about your catalog and volume.
We won't pretend otherwise — Cart is early stage. The integration pattern (the same one behind Orbit and Atlas) is proven, but the build for e-commerce orders and inventory is only now taking shape with our first pilot clients. The price is an estimate, not a closed list.
To start: Allegro, Amazon and WooCommerce. Each additional platform is extra scope quoted separately — tell us what you use.
Yours. We deploy the integration on your own sales accounts and your own Notion workspace — we don't store order data on our infrastructure.
The sync recognizes the most recent change and won't blindly overwrite it — on a genuine conflict you get an alert for a manual decision instead of a silent error.
It depends on the number of platforms and order volume — the price here is a preliminary estimate. We settle the final quote after a conversation about your case.
Because you get direct contact with the build team and a real say in how the product turns out — instead of waiting for someone else to test it first.
Tell us which platforms you sell on and how large your catalog is — we reply within 2 business days.