Yogendar Singh
NetSuite Architect · Bengaluru, India
NetSuite Certified ERP Consultant #4936
NetSuite Architect · Bengaluru, India
NetSuite Certified ERP Consultant #4936AetherIQ is built around deep NetSuite specialism rather than breadth. Yogendar has spent fifteen years in ERP — at Wipro, TCS, Infosys and Trilogy — and the last several building and rescuing SuiteCommerce Advanced storefronts for mid-market merchants.
He also works on the operator side of an ecommerce business running NetSuite and Shopify Plus, which is where most of our opinions about ERP data come from. He has run the go-live, and he has been the one paged when the storefront broke on a Saturday.
When you engage AetherIQ, this is who architects the solution. Not a salesperson who hands you to a junior after signature.
Delivery record independently verifiable on Upwork, where contract history, hours and ratings are public and cannot be edited by us.
Storefront builds, rescues and performance work. Slow product listing pages, broken checkout, releases that regress — diagnosed to root cause rather than patched.
Inventory, orders, pricing and customers behaving as one system. Shopify, Stripe, Avalara, Celigo. Integrations that reconcile rather than approximately agree.
Advanced Revenue Management and ASC 606, Multi-Book Accounting, and collections design — behaviour-based dunning rather than generic reminders.
SuiteScript 2.1 across Map/Reduce, scheduled, user event and Suitelet types, at volumes where governance limits and silent failures start to matter.
Because most SuiteCommerce problems are not front-end problems. A slow product listing page is usually an uncached item search or a field set returning data the template never renders. A checkout that intermittently fails is usually a NetSuite-side validation nobody mapped. Fixing those from the outside, without reading the ERP, produces a faster page that still breaks.
That is the argument for a specialist over a generalist agency: the diagnosis happens on both sides of the boundary at once.
I publish tested NetSuite material publicly, with emphasis on failure modes that produce wrong answers without raising an error:
Both are MIT licensed and every query in them was executed against a live NetSuite account before publishing.
It is built around deep specialism rather than headcount, and that is deliberate. Yogendar architects every engagement personally rather than handing it to a junior after signature — which is the specific risk mid-market buyers take with larger generalist agencies, and the reason the 2,702-hour engagement lasted two and a half years.
Where an engagement needs more hands, we bring in specialists we have worked with before. What we do not do is win the work with a senior and deliver it with whoever is free.
Yes, and it is a regular engagement type rather than an exception. Implementations go sideways for a small number of recurring reasons: scope agreed against a demo rather than the actual data, migration that imported summary balances and skipped transaction history, or a partner who configured what was asked for instead of what was needed.
It starts with a Health Check, so the recovery scope is based on what is genuinely in your account rather than on what the original statement of work promised.
A 20-point review of your storefront and NetSuite setup, with the top three things I would fix first. No pitch.
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