The setup path, in the order the Dashboard’s checklist lists it. Four steps are required — without them your profit figures are guesses. The rest are optional and only matter if they fit how you work. About three minutes to read.
Do these four and the rest of the app has something true to show you.
Each one ticks itself off on the Dashboard checklist once the app sees it done.
Everything SellerFolio shows starts from your TikTok orders, so nothing works until it can read them.
The button only shows for people who can manage settings. If it says Reconnect TikTok, access was withdrawn — click it again.
Orders are the raw material for every screen — sales, shipping, returns and profit.
More: Using Orders.
Your legal name is who your statements say they’re from. Your time zone decides where “today” starts and ends — days, shows and payroll weeks are all cut on it, so check it even if it looks filled in.
Only the owner can change these. More: Using Settings.
TikTok knows what an item sold for, never what it cost you. A sale with no cost counts as all profit, so your profit reads too high until you fill these in.
More: Using Costing · video, 16 min.
Skip any of these that don’t apply. They save time, they aren’t needed for correct numbers.
If you buy stock in lots — a pallet, a case, a bag of returns — record what you paid once, and the per-unit cost can then cost many sales at once.
More: Using Inventory · video, 23 min.
A rule says which sales take their cost from which bin, so matching sales don’t need typing one by one.
Rules run top to bottom and the first match wins.
Packers, managers and co-owners each get their own sign-in, and see only what their role allows.
What each role can do: Roles and permissions.
If you pay people to run your shows, give each one a profile so their pay and bonus can be worked out from the shows they work.
If you sell stock on someone else’s behalf, a partner record is where their deals, sales and what you owe them live.