Wholesale finance runs on a simple promise with a long tail: the goods go out today, the money comes back later, and everything in between is administration. Orders land by phone, email and PDF and get retyped into the system. Invoices trail the shipments they belong to. Debtors pay after terms unless someone keeps asking, and that someone has other work. Add a second entity or a second warehouse and the same problems exist twice, plus intercompany. Meanwhile the only liquidity view anyone trusts is the bank balance, which tells you what already happened.
Nance is built for that tail. It captures orders however they arrive and structures them into the administration, invoices on delivery instead of when someone gets to it, runs debtor chasing as a daily routine with a log of every contact, and checks purchase invoices against what was actually ordered and received before anything gets paid. Each entity keeps its own clean administration under the same rules, and the incoming and outgoing flows roll up into a forward view you can act on. The goods keep moving. The paperwork keeps up.
