AXIS BLUE
MAKING UNSEEN WORK UNDENIABLE.
Foundation

Accounts provides the real-world structure.

Accounts defines the retailer, customer, account, store, route, and relationship context the platform operates within. Without this layer, captured work loses meaning because the system no longer knows where the work happened or for whom it happened.

Structure Model
The platform needs a field-world shape
Accounts should represent real-world entities and their relationships. Retailers like Safeway and King Soopers, customer entities, ownership structures, stores, and route assignments all belong here because they give captured work its operating context.
Retailers and customers

First-class records with identifiers, metadata, and linkage to rules and operational scope.

Accounts and stores

Ownership structures and physical execution points, with address, identifiers, and assigned ownership.

Relationships and hierarchies

Contacts, parent-child structures, and cross-entity links that explain who the system is working for.

Managed Domains
What this surface should eventually manage
Retailers, customers, and metadata

Represent the business entities the platform serves with durable identifiers and linked rules.

Accounts, stores, and ownership

Make physical execution points and logical ownership structures explicit and queryable.

Contacts and hierarchies

Support multi-level relationship mapping so the system always knows the operating chain.

Routes and territories

Group stores for execution planning and route-based work allocation.

Relationship mapping

Link retailers to accounts, accounts to stores, and stores to routes as one coherent structure.

Context validation

Promotion and reporting should fail if account or store context is missing or inconsistent.

Frontend Structure
Views for retailers, accounts, stores, and relationships
Entity views

Provide dedicated views for retailers, accounts, stores, and routes so structure stays readable.

Editing tools

Allow creation, editing, and linking of entities without obscuring ownership and hierarchy.

Relationship maps

Display hierarchy and ownership clearly so field context can be reviewed at a glance.

Backend Structure
Structured tables and relationship-aware queries
Core tables

Retailers, accounts, stores, routes, territories, contacts, and join tables should be explicit.

Relationship integrity

Foreign keys and join tables should enforce structure rather than letting context drift.

Cross-system respect

Queries should respect access scope and support rules and run workflows directly.

API Routes
Route surface for structure management
GET /v1/accounts/retailersList retailer records and metadata.
POST /v1/accounts/retailersCreate retailer entities and operating metadata.
GET /v1/accounts/storesList stores and their field execution context.
POST /v1/accounts/storesCreate stores and link them to retailers or accounts.
GET /v1/accounts/routesList route or territory groupings for execution planning.
POST /v1/accounts/routesCreate and assign route structures.
GET /v1/accounts/relationshipsInspect the active relationship graph across entities.
POST /v1/accounts/relationshipsCreate ownership, hierarchy, and contact links.
Build Sequence
Phased rollout for structural context
Phase 1

Scaffold the page and module, define schemas, and render basic lists.

Phase 2

Implement store creation, retailer linking, and account ownership structures.

Phase 3

Add contacts, hierarchies, and multi-level relationship support.

Phase 4

Implement route and territory models and connect them to run workflows.

Phase 5

Integrate with Collect, Process, and Run so all captured work keeps structural context.

Final thesis: a complete system must always know where work is happening and for whom.
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