Most operations software makes a distributor adapt to it. We built TreadChain the other way around.
A tyre distributor's business isn't a flat inventory list — it's a chain of real relationships. Stock moves from a warehouse to a distributor, from a distributor to a wholesaler, from a wholesaler to a retailer, and sometimes one tier further still, each handoff its own small transaction of trust. Yet most distributors were still tracking that chain across phone calls, paper delivery notes, and a spreadsheet that only one person really understood.
TreadChain exists to bring that whole chain onto one platform — without flattening the structure that makes it work in the first place. Every stock transfer, every order, every invoice mirrors how a real distributor and their real dealer network actually operate.
TreadChain ships with a four-tier dealer hierarchy, but that's a starting point, not a ceiling — the architecture doesn't assume any fixed number of tiers.
Dealer types chain onto each other however deep your real network actually goes — adding a tier means configuring a new dealer type, not re-engineering the platform.
Every action — request, approve, dispatch, receive, invoice, record a payment — is a permission you can assign per role, so the system matches your organization's structure, not the other way round.
Products, suppliers, and customers are managed once and reused everywhere, keeping every dealer consistent as your network scales.
Size, load index, tread pattern — whatever your catalog actually needs — is configured per tenant, not hardcoded into the product form.
Partial payments, a tenant-wide default credit period, aging, and a transparent credit score — not a bolted-on "amount due" field.
The path from a fulfilled order to a GST-ready invoice is built in from day one — not a separate billing tool you reconcile by hand.
"The best operations system is the one your team barely notices — because it's just how the work already gets done."— TreadChain product principle
Let's talk about your specific hierarchy — however many tiers deep it actually goes.
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