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Product capabilities

The complete parts experience, documented.

See how Parts Finder Software helps shoppers identify the right motorcycle part and gives dealers control over catalog discovery, merchandising, content, and integrations. Every interface shown below is from a real product state; conceptual visuals are labeled.

Core Add-on Custom
Real Parts Finder screen with a selected KTM model and matching diagram categories
Real Parts Finder model and diagram flow on a phone

Capability overview

01

Shopper experience

Discovery, fitment, visual diagrams, saved motorcycles, product relationships, documents, and direct paths to purchase.

02

Dealer controls

Configuration, content placement, recommendation mapping, catalog management, search controls, and decision-ready analytics.

03

Data foundation

Shopify catalog context plus provider, stock, document, pricing, supersession, and dealer-management-system connections.

Availability, without ambiguity

A platform that can grow in layers.

Core capabilities form the primary Parts Finder experience. Add-on capabilities can be included when they fit the dealer's storefront and data. Custom capabilities require discovery, data validation, and a scoped implementation. Exact availability depends on brand authorization, data rights, market, provider access, and the store's theme.

01 / 10 Core

OEM Parts Finder

Outcome: shoppers move from motorcycle to exact OEM part without decoding a catalog or leaving the dealer's store.

What shoppers see

  • Brand, year, vehicle type, and model selection with model search
  • Deep links that reopen a preselected motorcycle or diagram
  • Interactive fiche imagery, numbered parts lists, product images, and cart actions
  • Custom diagrams and a touch-friendly mobile diagram viewer where configured

What dealers control

  • Supported brands, model availability, storefront placement, and theme presentation
  • Diagram source, custom diagram content, and part-to-product resolution
  • Quote versus cart behavior for products that cannot be purchased directly
Parts Finder with brand, model, year, riding type, and diagram category controls
Real storefront: model and diagram selection
  1. 1 Motorcycle context narrows the catalog.
  2. 2 Diagram categories open the exact fiche.
Interactive OEM fiche diagram with a linked parts table
Real storefront: diagram and linked parts list
  1. 3 Visual reference numbers orient the shopper.
  2. 4 Rows connect the diagram to purchasable products.
02 / 10 Core

My Garage and motorcycle context

Outcome: returning shoppers can reuse their motorcycle context instead of rebuilding the same fitment search on every visit.

What shoppers see

  • Saved motorcycles with model name, year, brand, and imagery where available
  • A primary bike that can automatically guide Parts Finder, search, and compatibility context
  • Guest persistence in the browser and customer persistence where account integration is enabled

What dealers control

  • Where garage controls appear and which features consume the selected-bike context
  • Customer-account integration and the fallback behavior for guests
  • Available model images and localized labels
My Garage drawer containing two saved KTM motorcycles and primary-bike controls
Real storefront: saved motorcycles and active context
  1. 1 Each bike keeps its model and year context.
  2. 2 Shoppers can change the active motorcycle without starting over.
03 / 10 Core

Compatibility and fitment

Outcome: shoppers can verify a part against their saved bike or browse its supported motorcycles before committing to a purchase.

What shoppers see

  • Product-page fitment lists grouped by model and year
  • Clear My Garage matches and inline prompts when a motorcycle still needs to be selected
  • Links back to the correct parts diagram for deeper visual confirmation

What dealers control

  • Fitment data source, product placement, labels, and default presentation
  • Whether diagram links and garage checks appear for each product family
  • Language and theme styling to match the surrounding product page
Product compatibility panel with My Bikes match and grouped supported motorcycle models
Real storefront: garage-aware product compatibility
  1. 1 Saved-bike matches answer the immediate fit question.
  2. 2 The complete list remains available for cross-model research.
05 / 10 Add-on

Aftermarket, PowerParts, sets, and related products

Outcome: the product page becomes a guided buying surface for alternatives, upgrades, required items, and complete sets.

What shoppers see

  • OEM-to-aftermarket alternatives and motorcycle-specific PowerParts
  • Variant selection plus recommended, required, spare, replacement, and set relationships where configured
  • Direct product navigation and cart actions without repeating the fitment search

What dealers control

  • Relationship mappings, display order, section labels, and visible product counts
  • Which products qualify for each merchandising surface
  • Variant grouping, unavailable-product handling, and theme presentation
Parts diagram product list showing alternative and replacement product merchandising
Real storefront: alternatives and replacement paths inside the parts flow
  1. 1 Alternative products expand the shopper's choice.
  2. 2 Replacement relationships keep superseded parts useful.
06 / 10 Add-on

Availability and conversion tools

Outcome: uncertain stock, delivery, or supersession states turn into a clear next action instead of a dead end.

What shoppers see

  • Provider or external stock, delivery estimates, and market-aware availability messaging
  • Replacement and supersession paths when the original part is no longer the preferred option
  • Email or WhatsApp quote requests, pre-order detail pages, and refreshed Shopify cart state where configured

What dealers control

  • Provider precedence, availability labels, delivery rules, and fallback wording
  • Quote channels, pre-order treatment, replacement mappings, and eligible markets
  • Cart behavior after widget-based add-to-cart actions
Product page with stock, delivery, add-to-cart, fitment, and recommendation sections
Real storefront: availability, delivery, and purchase context
  1. 1 Availability and delivery appear before the purchase decision.
  2. 2 Fitment and recommendations continue beneath the main product action.
07 / 10 Add-on

Manuals and technical documents

Outcome: technical content becomes part of product discovery, helping owners move from a document to the matching spare-parts context.

What shoppers see

  • A searchable owner-manual library filtered by brand, year, type, and model
  • Motorcycle- and product-specific document menus with downloadable PDFs
  • Direct navigation from supported documents into the matching spare-parts diagrams

What dealers control

  • Document feeds, product associations, visible document types, and localized labels
  • Storefront placement on model pages, product pages, or a public manual library
  • Download and diagram-link behavior for each document source
Searchable owner manuals library with brand, year, riding type, and model filters
Real storefront: owner manual discovery
  1. 1 Motorcycle filters narrow the technical library.
  2. 2 Matching results expose documents and related parts paths.
08 / 10 Add-on

Collection and catalog browsing

Outcome: broad collections remain useful to riders because product presentation, variants, and fitment context stay visible while they browse.

What shoppers see

  • Custom collection grids with filters, sorting, and grid or list views
  • Inventory labels, variants, colour swatches, and compatibility checks
  • Quick-add actions that preserve the surrounding collection context

What dealers control

  • Visible facets, default sorting, card density, labels, and view modes
  • Variant and swatch sources plus rules for inventory messaging
  • Where motorcycle context influences product ordering or fitment prompts
Custom Shopify collection browser with facets, sort controls, product cards, and quick purchase controls
Real storefront: catalog browsing outside the fiche flow
  1. 1 Facets compress a large collection into useful choices.
  2. 2 Product cards expose purchase context without a page change.
09 / 10 Custom

AI parts assistant

Outcome: shoppers can describe a need conversationally while the assistant stays grounded in the page, authorized catalog, products, and fitment context.

What shoppers see

  • Page-aware help that understands the current product or motorcycle
  • Guarded OEM catalog search and product suggestions tied to real catalog results
  • Garage and fitment context, persistent conversations, and optional lead capture

What dealers control

  • Approved data sources, system boundaries, escalation paths, and lead fields
  • When product suggestions are allowed and how uncertainty is communicated
  • Conversation retention, market context, and brand-specific instructions
AI parts assistant answering a real clutch kit request for a 2024 KTM 300 EXC with matched products, live stock, fitment links, and cart actions
Real storefront: a live clutch-kit conversation grounded in motorcycle and catalog data
  1. 1 The shopper's exact request stays visible with the answer.
  2. 2 Motorcycle match, fitment, live stock, diagram links, and cart actions arrive together.
10 / 10 Custom

Catalog, provider, and DMS integrations

Outcome: storefront discovery can reflect the dealer's actual catalog, price, stock, provider, and order workflow instead of becoming an isolated layer.

What shoppers see

  • Consistent Shopify product data across parts discovery and purchasing
  • Dealer-approved stock, price, replacement, and availability context
  • Fewer dead-end SKUs when a valid supersession or provider option exists

What dealers control

  • Shopify catalog synchronization and scheduled refreshes
  • Multi-provider price and stock reconciliation plus supersession rules
  • Lightspeed configuration and web-order integration where the dealer's DMS supports the workflow
Grounded editorial illustration of a web order moving from a motorcycle-parts storefront to a dealer packing workspace, with shipment status returning to the storefront
Concept visual: web orders and fulfillment status moving through a scoped dealer connector
  1. 1 Paid storefront orders pass through the connector into the dealer's order workflow.
  2. 2 Fulfillment and shipment status return to the storefront.

Across the platform

Foundations shared by every capability.

These qualities are considered during implementation across the installed storefront modules, rather than sold as isolated features.

Responsive by design

Model selection, diagrams, product cards, drawers, filters, and merchant-facing views adapt to phone, tablet, and desktop layouts.

Shopify theme integration

Storefront widgets are placed and styled around the dealer's active theme while using Shopify catalog, product, customer, and cart context.

Multilingual surfaces

Installed modules can expose translated interface labels. Current storefront implementations include English, Norwegian, and Romanian contexts.

Market-aware context

Pricing, availability, links, and country context can follow the active Shopify market and the data available for that dealer.

Measured interactions

Search, recommendation, and storefront interaction analytics can be enabled with consent-aware collection appropriate to the implementation.

Progressive rollout

Dealers can begin with the core Parts Finder and add discovery, merchandising, content, or integration layers as data and priorities mature.

Implementation expectations

What determines the final scope.

Parts catalogs are not interchangeable. A reliable rollout starts by validating the dealer's platform, brand rights, data, and operating workflow.

Supported platform

The documented storefront modules are primarily built around Shopify. Custom storefront or dealer-system work is assessed separately.

Data readiness

Coverage, accuracy, refresh frequency, product mapping, imagery, documents, fitment, and stock depend on the sources available to the dealer.

Theme and localization

Final presentation follows the store's theme, languages, market structure, currency, country context, and checkout constraints.

Privacy and analytics

Conversation storage, customer context, analytics, and lead capture are configured only within the agreed consent and privacy approach.

Authorization and data rights

Parts Finder Software is not an official application of KTM, Husqvarna, GasGas, Beta, Sherco, or other vehicle brands and does not represent them. Dealers must be authorized and must hold the rights or permission required for all catalog, diagram, document, pricing, stock, and brand data displayed through their storefront.

Book a demo

Map the right capability set to your dealership.

Walk through your current store, catalog sources, customer friction, and operational constraints. We will separate what is ready, what needs data work, and what should be scoped as a custom integration.

The application is not an official app of the brands KTM/HUSQVARNA/GASGAS/BETA/SHERCO, etc, nor is it affiliated with, or representing them in any manner. Dealers must be authorized and have authorization for the data displayed on their websites.