Lynka can create a fulfillment record from an invoice and associate fulfillment quantities with the invoiced products.
That gives Operations a delivery record tied to what the customer was billed for instead of a second product list maintained elsewhere.
Delivered quantities are tracked separately from the invoice quantity, so an order can leave in stages.
The team can record what went out now and keep the remaining quantity open for another fulfillment event.
Posting fulfillment can create outbound stock movements for stocked products.
That connects customer delivery with the stock movement history instead of reducing inventory merely because an invoice exists.
Fulfillment lines can keep a unit-cost snapshot. When Accounting is enabled, posting eligible fulfillment can create the related cost-of-goods-sold and inventory accounting entry.
That places the inventory cost around the delivery event rather than treating the customer invoice total as the inventory cost.
Fulfillment records product delivery. Invoice payments record money received. The two states can move at different speeds.
A customer can pay before the final shipment, or receive the full order before the last payment arrives. Lynka does not force those events into one status.
A fulfillment can be voided with a reason while the original fulfillment record remains in the history.
That gives Operations a correction path when a delivery posting was wrong or needs to be reversed.
Before a stocked-product fulfillment is posted, Lynka can check whether enough stock is available when the workspace does not allow negative stock. If the requested delivery exceeds stock on hand, posting can be stopped instead of creating an unexplained negative balance.
A workspace can choose to allow negative stock through its inventory preference. That makes the behavior explicit rather than leaving shortages to accidental data entry.
If a customer was invoiced for 100 units and only 60 leave today, the first fulfillment can record 60. A later fulfillment can cover the remaining 40 when the stock is ready.
Payment can still move on its own schedule. The customer may pay before the second shipment, after it, or in parts. Lynka keeps those records separate so delivery progress is not inferred from the invoice balance.
Product sales often have three different facts: what was billed, what was delivered and what was paid. Lynka keeps those facts related without collapsing them into one status.
Yes. Delivered quantities are tracked separately, so product delivery can be recorded in stages.
