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Rep workflow

From Buyer Book to Appointment Brief

Your buyer book is an asset. A workspace that treats it like one generates appointment briefs from real buyer history and protects attribution on every order.

Reps are not an afterthought here

Incumbent platforms treat reps as brand seats with fewer permissions. Apparel Market treats the buyer book as a first-class workspace: assigned accounts, territory context, represented portfolio, and commission expectations live together, separate from brand-owner catalog controls.

The brief writes itself from the book

An appointment brief is generated from real buyer history — recent saves, open inquiries, draft and submitted orders, category coverage, and what changed since the last conversation. You walk into the appointment already knowing where the open-to-buy conversation starts.

Attribution is recorded, not remembered

Rep attribution attaches to orders as they happen, and commission-aware ordering keeps rates and projected commissions visible alongside the pipeline — including commission statements built from actual order flow rather than end-of-season spreadsheet archaeology.

Private previews protect the relationship

Showroom teams steer buyers into curated line sheets, invite links, and gated access requests. The relationship stays yours: buyer lists are not exposed to other brands, and protected-account rules are part of the data model, not a promise.

The founding desk starts from your application

Founding Showroom Partners apply with the book they actually run — accounts, territories, represented brands, commission workflow — and the launch desk is provisioned from that application. The first session starts with your business in it, not a blank workspace.

Next step

Turn the idea into the right onboarding path.

Use the public role paths to move into buyer onboarding, brand onboarding, or an operator conversation before gated workspace access.