Price changes

Price changes

A price decision changes the price on one or more lines. Price work reaches you as a Pricing task, raised by a routine:

  • Daily price scan: lines priced above a tracked competitor by more than the allowed premium, or losing sales on price.
  • Slow movers: lines holding months more stock than they sell, with a suggested price move.
  • Price review: the engine’s routine that brings its daily price review into Tasks.

Price tasks group by category or by remit, so one task holds the lines for one area of your range.

What Twelfth suggests

Twelfth raises a price line when it has drifted from where it should sit: priced above the market, losing sales on price, a cost change flowing through, or stock that is not moving. Each line shows the current price and, where there is one, the proposed price, with the figures behind it. A line raised only for review carries no suggested price.

Working a price task

  1. Open Tasks and open the price task. Its lines grid fills the page.
  2. Read each line’s suggestion and the figures behind it.
  3. Change the price where you know something Twelfth does not, such as a supplier agreement, a planned promotion or a positioning call.
  4. Settle every line, then record the decision. Where your workspace writes prices to Retail Express, the button reads Record & update REX.

If nothing needs to change, close the task with Reviewed, no action and say why.

Guardrails

Price decisions respect your workspace guardrails. A change that would take a line below the category gross-profit floor, or a value above your authority limit, is held for review or sent to a manager for sign-off instead of moving ahead.

Nothing changes until it is recorded

A price you type on a line is a draft. The decision is made only when you record it, and the price itself changes only when it reaches your operational system.