Skip to content

E-commerce for retail chains

A storefront under your own domain on the same catalogue and stock as the tills, orders fulfilled from the outlets and the warehouse, and every settlement and e-invoice in one place. Bought once and owned outright.

A customer shopping online at a laptop in a cafe
Your own domain
The storefront, the customers and the orders are yours.
One catalogue
The store, the marketplaces and the tills read one record.
Nearest stock
Orders go to the site that can ship soonest.
Owned outright
No percentage of sales.

A day of orders on asasii commerce

From the campaign going live in the morning to the payouts matched the next day.

  1. A merchandiser at a laptop in a fashion studio

    The campaign goes live

    In store and online on the same date, with overlaps checked before it started.

  2. A customer browsing clothes in an online store at a laptop

    An order is placed

    On the storefront, paid by FPX, card or wallet.

  3. A worker checking parcels against a tablet

    Allocated to the nearest stock

    The outlet or warehouse that can ship soonest takes the order.

  4. A warehouse worker picking an order from the shelves

    The picking wave

    Picked, packed and labelled for the carrier.

  5. A packer working at a laptop among parcels

    A collection is ready

    Reserved against the outlet's stock and waiting with the promised hour.

  6. A courier loading parcels into the back of a van

    Carrier handover

    Parcels go with their labels, and the customer's account shows them on the way.

  7. Two customers paying at a shop counter

    Collected at the counter

    The customer shows a code and the order closes on collection.

  8. A finance officer reconciling payouts at a laptop

    Payouts matched

    Gateway and marketplace payouts matched to orders and fees, with days late flagged.

A licence, not a storefront that belongs to someone else

The retailer buys a system and keeps everything it produces. idataraya is paid to build, customise and maintain it.

TopicA hosted commerce platformasasii commerce
Who owns the softwareThe platform; access ends with the subscriptionThe retailer, outright
The storefrontOn the platform's domain and termsUnder the retailer's own domain and brand
Customer dataHeld by the platformHeld by the retailer, exported on request
The tillsA separate system, synced by a connectorasasii pos on the same catalogue and stock
What it costsA subscription plus a percentage of salesA system, plus a yearly fee with defined response times

Security and Malaysian compliance

The questions a retail group's audit committee asks, answered in the platform.

Security and data overview
MyInvois e-invoicing
Orders as e-invoices on request, consolidated B2C on schedule.
PDPA 2010
Customer accounts, orders and addresses stay with the retailer.
PCI DSS
Card data stays with the gateway. The platform holds tokens only.
Single sign-on and MFA
On every console, with roles scoped by outlet and function.
Your own domain
The storefront runs under the retailer's own domain and certificate.
Audit trail
Every action recorded with the previous value and kept for seven years.
An engineer going through a document with a colleague at a desk

Rolled out and maintained by idataraya

asasii commerce runs in the retailer's own cloud account or data centre. idataraya installs it, connects the channels and keeps it current, and the retailer holds the keys, the backups and the data.

  • Each gateway, marketplace and carrier connected once
  • The storefront's uptime reported monthly
  • Storefront updates under the yearly agreement
  • Response times by severity, measured monthly
Our services

Questions retailers ask

About the storefront, the channels, orders and the agreement.

Does the storefront run on our domain?

Yes. The store runs under the retailer's own domain and brand, with the retailer's certificate. Customers register with the retailer, and their accounts, orders and addresses are the retailer's data.

Which marketplaces and gateways does it connect to?

Listings, prices and stock are pushed to the marketplaces the retailer sells on and orders pulled back into the same fulfilment queue. FPX, cards and e-wallets are taken through the retailer's own gateway. Each connection is set up once for the retailer.

How does click and collect work?

The customer chooses an outlet at checkout, the order is reserved against that outlet's stock, and the outlet sees it waiting with the promised hour. The customer shows a code at the counter, and the order closes on collection.

Does it handle MyInvois?

Yes. Orders can be issued as validated e-invoices on request, consolidated B2C invoices are submitted on schedule, and rejections are queued for finance with the deadline showing.

Do we need asasii pos to use it?

No. asasii commerce runs on its own with the storefront, the marketplaces and the warehouse. With asasii pos, the tills join the same catalogue and stock, and click and collect runs through the outlet console.

Where does it run, and can our other systems talk to it?

In the retailer's own cloud account or data centre. idataraya installs it, hardens it and keeps it current, and the retailer's team holds the keys, the backups and the data. A documented API lets the retailer's accounting system, loyalty programme, asasii pos or a third party read products, stock, orders and settlements and post what they need to.

What does the yearly agreement cover?

Software updates, the customisations made for you, monitoring, severity-based response and restoration targets, storefront updates and marketplace connections. Hosting stays with you. It is a fee, not a percentage of sales.