Depending on the specific business workflow, it may be very helpful to offer a grid view or list view (or other custom view) where the user can pay for an invoice or take care of actions on the invoice at a group level. They may choose to pay for a single invoice or a single sub-invoice, or want to pay for multiple invoices at the same time. In many cases, this process is going to be self-service and automated for the end customer.
This may also trigger workflows for your own company, and eCommerce option that can automate actions that might currently be manual. Once they pay for the order, the platform can change the status so that actions occur or are canceled. For instance, an invoice may avoid heading to collections once payment is received, or it may send paid-in-full notices to both your sales representative and the customer themselves. It may mark their accounts so that their account no longer has a hold on it, and they can now place other orders. Many times, businesses will try to delay customized B2B payments on invoices until they absolutely have to, and they won’t be able to make more orders until they pay for previous ones.
The B2B invoice software also includes, where applicable, a chronological view of the steps that were completed in the fulfillment process of that particular invoice. This would include details like any custom status related to a specific business workflow, as well as any notification that might make sense to show related to fees or due dates.