Jedox + anybill

Jedox is a platform for enterprise planning and analysis, founded in Freiburg im Breisgau in 2002. Business teams use it to model budgeting, forecasting, reporting and simulations on one shared data foundation instead of working in scattered spreadsheets. At its core is an in-memory database that can be reached through the platform's own web interface as well as through a deep Excel integration. Preconfigured models cover financial, sales and workforce planning, alongside connectors to ERP, CRM and database systems and AI-supported forecasting. Jedox is used from mid-sized companies to large corporations, in retail typically for revenue, store and assortment planning.

Working with anybill

Jedox plans and analyses, anybill sits on the purchase receipt. Retailers running their planning on Jedox can bring in receipt data from in-store sales as an additional source. Jedox stays the planning platform, anybill stays the service for the digital receipt. No certified live connector is claimed here.

The point of connection is the source data. A plan is only as sound as what is actually measured, and in brick-and-mortar retail the measurement often stops at the aggregated daily total. anybill can supply data at receipt level that flows into the models beside ERP figures and online revenue. Modelling, workflow and approvals stay on the Jedox side.

Who this is for

The combination is relevant for retailers that map store, assortment and revenue planning in Jedox and want to work at a finer grain than daily totals. Anyone who has to explain the gap between plan and actual needs the structure of the purchase, not just its sum.

It also speaks to controlling teams that plan out of Excel and want to professionalise their data intake step by step. The audience stays retail with a store floor, not the pure online business where purchase data already comes structured.

Value in brick-and-mortar retail

In the store the digital receipt cuts paper at the till and makes the purchase available in structured form instead of letting it end on thermal paper. For planning that means a finer basis: basket sizes, product combinations and patterns per store can be carried into forecasts and simulations. The receipt is created GDPR-compliant at the point of sale, without touching the planning landscape.