
EVENT: Effective scaling with order management – IONA x Omnium

Time
June 9, 2026
3PM–5:15PM EEST

Agenda
3:00PM Doors open, snacks
3:30PM–5:15PM Speeches
5:15PM-> Afterwork mingling
SPEAKERS

Even Rognan Lutnæs
CTO, POWER Group
OMS at the heart of POWER's omnichannel operations
POWER operates over 200 stores across four Nordic markets, with 12 distinct omnichannel order types running across ecom, POS, click-and-collect, and ship-from-store.
Even will walk through why routing that complexity through a single OMS became a structural requirement, how Omnium sits at the centre of POWER's integration architecture, and what the transition from a 40-year-old mainframe POS to a modern composable stack actually involved.

Frans Sandelin
Digital commerce & strategy consultant, IONA
OMS – the engine of your growth infrastructure
New channels, AI agents, and multi-market expansion all promise growth. They also all depend on the same thing: a system that knows where inventory is, how to route an order, and how to fulfil it cleanly. Most mid-market brands don't have one.
This talk makes the case for order orchestration as the architectural decision that determines how fast you can actually move, and what to do about it before the next channel is already on the table.

Jesper Larsen & Kristian Hagset
Experienced ecom and retail experts, Omnium
The business value of implementing an OMS
Order management looks different depending on who you are. An omnichannel retailer needs a single inventory pool visible across every channel. A B2B operation needs order logic that handles account-specific pricing, approval flows and complex fulfilment. A franchise model needs central control with local execution.
What these have in common is that none of them can be solved cleanly by the ecommerce platform alone. This talk walks through three real implementation cases and what a modern OMS concretely enabled in each one.
Why attend
If channel expansion is on your roadmap, the order layer is the decision that determines how fast you can move.
This is a practical session: we talk about the architecture, the business case, and the concrete steps to get moving.



