A dealer portal for Giant's distributor in Chile, covering the Giant, Liv and Momentum storefronts, with predictive inventory for a network of more than 250 dealers.
- Client
- Disandina (Giant Chile)
- Year
- 2023
- Timeline
- 6 months
- Industry
- Cycling
- Web
- Visit site ↗

Impact
- 0%Dealer EfficiencyPerformance improvement
- 0%Inventory AccuracyStock prediction accuracy
- 0+Active DealersNetwork coverage
- Real-timeData ProcessingAnalytics speed
Figures reported during the project; independent verification pending.
The challenge
Disandina, Giant's official distributor in Chile, runs three storefronts (Giant, Liv and Momentum) for different cycling audiences across more than 250 dealer locations. Dealers had no live view of inventory, and forecasting was done by hand, which produced stockouts every peak season.
What we built
We built a portal covering all three storefronts, with a TensorFlow inventory engine that recommends stock per dealer location, live sales performance monitoring, automated stockout alerts and MercadoPago Chile for wholesale ordering. It runs on PostgreSQL and AWS, integrated with the existing Magento stores.
Key features
- Three-storefront management (Giant, Liv, Momentum)
- TensorFlow predictive inventory engine
- AI-powered sales predictions
- Dealer performance analytics
- Real-time reporting across 250+ dealers
- MercadoPago Chile integration
- Automated stockout alerts
Results
The portal is live across the dealer network. Efficiency and accuracy figures reported during the project are shown in the impact panel pending verification.
Stack
- Magento
- Mercado pago
- TensorFlow
- PostgreSQL
- AWS
Gallery
Mobile catalogue with dealer discounts and the garage landing
Cart, road collection and product gallery on mobile
Giant campaign imagery used across the store
The operator note
Chile is not Colombia. MercadoPago flows differently, payment preferences differ and Chilean cycling culture has its own relationship with brands. We knew this because we had operated in both markets before Disandina came to us. The multi-storefront, shared-backend architecture came from that experience, not from a market report.