Barcode and Photo-Based Parts Lookup
When a part is already in your hand or attached to a machine, Kramp can start the lookup with a Kramp barcode, EAN code, or QR code. Scanning reduces typing and helps connect a physical label with a catalog entry, which is useful during replenishment, repairs, and stock checks. The app can also use a photograph to recognize an unfamiliar component, then present a likely match and available alternatives.
This workflow is designed for quick decisions rather than a long catalog session. A clear product image or label gives the user a practical starting point, while feedback on an unrecognized item can help improve future recognition. Product recognition works best against an even, plain background, so a clean view can make the first result easier to assess.
Catalog Search and Alternative Parts
If no label is available, users can search the catalog with keywords or browse by category. Smart filters narrow a large parts range, and product pages bring together technical information, accessories, images, and related options. This makes the catalog useful when a familiar part number is missing or when a repair calls for a suitable alternative.
Search is also a way to prepare before placing an order. Review the item details, check the available choices, and use the feedback control when information needs clarification. For field work, this combination of text search, categories, and visual product information helps a farmer, dealer, or workshop colleague move from a vague requirement to a more specific purchasing decision.
Cart Checkout and Mobile Ordering
After finding the right parts, users can place products in a shopping cart and review the order on a phone. The checkout view brings the basket together with a total net price, tax information, and the final amount, making the cost easier to inspect before continuing. This suits urgent maintenance work where the person identifying the item is also preparing the purchase.
Kramp connects this cart workflow with its broader business catalog, including availability and customer pricing where those details are provided for the account. A compact mobile path is useful in a workshop, warehouse, or vehicle because it keeps product selection and ordering close to the task. A customer account may be needed for personalized pricing, stock visibility, or ordering functions.
Delivery Scans and Order Follow-Up
Kramp also supports the work that follows a purchase. Scan a shipping label or delivery box to see what belongs to an incoming shipment, which can help a team check contents without opening every package first. The app presents this as a practical bridge between ordering, receiving, and putting parts into service.
Order tools help users search recent orders, follow open order lines, and review incoming goods. That view is useful for a dealer checking a customer request, a workshop waiting for a repair part, or a farm team coordinating replenishment. Logged-in customers can access a fuller history and account-specific ordering information, while the sign-in screen also offers a way to continue without login.
