DSD on the street, NetSuite in the ledger.
Connected over SuiteTalk with token-based authentication — five values entered once, every call signed, nothing to re-authorise six months later. The route runs in OrderPulse; the financial record lands in NetSuite.
- Token-based auth
- Two-way sync
- Write-only secrets
How the connection is made
Set up once, in NetSuite’s own terms, with nothing that quietly expires afterwards.
What crosses, and which way
The commercial record moves. The fieldwork behind it does not need to.
Why anyone runs both
NetSuite is a strong ERP and a poor delivery van. The split is the point.
You decide what syncs, one record type at a time
Sync rules is the screen where a direction is chosen per record — and it can only offer what NetSuite can actually do, because the list comes from the connector itself.
The other integrations
Same connector framework, different ledger on the end of it.
Frequently asked questions
What do we need from NetSuite to connect?
Will the connection expire?
Who can see the credentials afterwards?
Do we still need OrderPulse if we have NetSuite?
What happens if a post to NetSuite fails?
See it against your own NetSuite sandbox.
Bring a sandbox account and a day of real orders. Connecting takes five values and a few minutes.