Deposco API
Deposco is an AI-driven supply chain fulfillment platform whose Bright Suite unifies warehouse management, order management, shipping, and inventory planning for ecommerce, DTC, retail, and 3PL operations. An unofficial API lets you programmatically pull orders, inventory, shipments, items, purchase orders, and returns—and push updates like new orders, fulfillment status, ASNs, and inventory adjustments back into Deposco.
What is Deposco?
Deposco is an AI-driven supply chain fulfillment platform whose Bright Suite helps ecommerce, DTC, retail, and 3PL businesses optimize warehouse operations, order management, shipping, and inventory planning. Customers use Deposco to run multichannel order fulfillment, manage warehouse and store inventory, generate parcel shipments across carriers, and plan demand and purchasing—targeting 99%+ order accuracy with implementation in 90 days or less. The platform reports serving over 3,000 customers managing $10 billion in annual sales and 69 million consumer orders.
Core product areas include:
- Execution (Warehouse Management, Shipping & Parcel, Order Management and Distributed Order Management, Store Inventory and Fulfillment)
- Planning (Demand Planning, Inventory Planning, Sourcing & Purchasing)
- Intelligence (Shipping, Inventory, Labor, Operational, and Executive Intelligence)
- Bright Socket integration framework with 150+ pre-built connectors and a 3PL Client Portal
Common data entities:
- Sales Orders, Order Lines, Allocations, Fulfillment Status
- Items, SKUs, Inventory Balances, Lot/Serial, Locations
- Shipments, Parcels, Tracking Numbers, Carrier Labels
- Purchase Orders, ASNs, Receipts, Putaway Tasks
- Returns/RMAs, Pick/Pack/Ship Tasks, Wave and Batch records
The Deposco Integration Challenge
Brands and 3PLs run high-volume fulfillment on Deposco daily, but turning its configuration- and socket-driven workflows into reliable API-driven automation is non-trivial:
- Bright Socket gating: Many connections flow through pre-built sockets and Data Exchange import/export, so generic third-party API access varies by tenant and configuration
- Multi-module spread: Warehouse Management, Order Management/DOM, Shipping, and Planning each carry their own object models, IDs, and lifecycle states
- Per-tenant customization: Automation rules, wave strategies, and channel mappings are tailored per customer, so a one-size integration breaks across deployments
- Batch-oriented exchange: Order and inventory feeds are frequently scheduled imports/exports rather than real-time events, complicating low-latency automation
- Carrier and channel sprawl: Shopify, Amazon, NetSuite, FedEx, UPS, SPS Commerce and 150+ connectors each normalize differently inside Deposco
- Authentication and session handling: Portal- and developer-portal-based access complicates fully headless automation across environments
How Supergood Creates Deposco APIs
Supergood reverse-engineers authenticated browser flows, Deposco's developer-portal API surface, and Bright Socket/Data Exchange interactions to deliver a resilient API layer for your Deposco tenant—across Execution and Planning modules.
- Handles username/password and MFA securely in a managed session
- Maintains session continuity with automated refresh and change detection
- Normalizes responses across Order Management, Warehouse Management, Shipping, and Inventory so you integrate once and rely on consistent objects
- Aligns with tenant-specific automation rules, channel mappings, and entitlements to ensure compliant access
Use Deposco with AI agents: Deposco MCP Server →
Getting Started
- Schedule Integration Assessment
Book a 30-minute session to confirm your modules, channels, and authentication model.
- Supergood Generates and Validates Your API
We deliver a production-ready Deposco adapter tailored to your tenant configuration and entitlements.
- Deploy with Monitoring
Go live with continuous monitoring and automatic adjustments as Deposco evolves.
API Endpoints
Authentication
/authenticateAuthenticate to a Deposco tenant using username/password, or MFA, and obtain a session token for downstream calls.
Orders
/ordersList sales orders across channels with filters for status, fulfillment stage, warehouse, and date range.
Orders
/create_orderCreate a sales order with line items, ship-to details, and channel mapping for distributed order management.
Inventory
/inventoryRetrieve on-hand, allocated, and available inventory balances by item, location, and warehouse.
Fulfillment
/shipmentsPull shipments, parcels, tracking numbers, and carrier label status across fulfillment locations.
Purchasing
/create_asnSubmit an advance ship notice or purchase order receipt to drive inbound putaway and stock updates.
Use Cases
Sync orders and fulfillment across channels
- Pull sales orders, allocations, and fulfillment status from Order Management and DOM into a single warehouse - Push new orders from Shopify, Amazon, and ERP systems into Deposco without portal entry - Stream shipment and tracking events to downstream notification and customer-experience tools
Keep inventory accurate across warehouses and stores
- Reconcile on-hand, allocated, and available balances by item and location in near real time - Sync inventory adjustments and cycle counts back into Warehouse Management - Surface low-stock and overstock signals to Inventory and Demand Planning
Automate inbound and purchasing workflows
- Create purchase orders and ASNs to drive inbound receiving and putaway tasks - Pull receipts and discrepancy data into ERP and accounting systems - Match supplier deliveries against Sourcing & Purchasing plans
Power 3PL billing and client reporting
- Pull order, shipment, and storage activity per client for the 3PL Client Portal - Feed labor and operational intelligence metrics into billing and SLA reporting - Reconcile returns/RMAs against original orders for client visibility
Technical Specifications
Authentication
Username/password and MFA handled in a managed session
Connectivity
Authenticated browser flows plus Deposco's developer-portal API and Bright Socket/Data Exchange surfaces where exposed by the tenant
Response format
Normalized JSON across Orders, Inventory, Shipments, and Purchasing objects
Rate limits
Adaptive throttling tuned to your tenant to avoid platform-side limits
Session management
Automatic session refresh, MFA replay handling, and credential rotation
Data freshness
Near real-time pulls for orders, inventory, and shipments with optional scheduled batch syncs
Security
Encrypted credential vault, scoped access tokens, SOC 2-aligned controls, and audit logging
Webhooks
Event-style callbacks for order status, shipment confirmation, inventory change, and receipt events
Latency
Sub-second reads on cached entities; multi-second writes when posting through fulfillment and receiving workflows
Throughput
Horizontally scaled workers sized to high-volume multichannel order and parcel volume
Reliability
Retry, backoff, and idempotency keys for order creation, ASNs, and inventory adjustments
Adaptation
Continuous monitoring of Deposco releases, Bright Socket connector changes, and tenant-specific configuration drift
Frequently asked questions
Yes. Supergood normalizes data across Execution modules including Warehouse Management, Order Management and Distributed Order Management, and Shipping, so you integrate orders, inventory, and fulfillment entities once.
No. Supergood works with your existing Deposco entitlements and authenticated sessions. Bright Socket and Data Exchange remain available, but you do not need a specific pre-built connector for Supergood to expose your data via API.
Yes. Beyond reads, the API supports writes such as creating orders, submitting ASNs and receipts, and posting inventory adjustments, with idempotency keys to prevent duplicates.
Yes. Order, shipment, storage, and labor activity can be pulled per client to power 3PL billing, the Client Portal, and SLA reporting across multiple tenants.
Each tenant is profiled against its configured automation rules, wave strategies, and channel mappings. Supergood preserves tenant-specific fields and lifecycle states rather than forcing a generic schema.