Direct Store Delivery requires both the correct Action Plan configuration and the required user permissions. First, the administrator creates an Action Plan Template and adds a Delivery Task to it. When that template is assigned to a Visit, Salesforce creates the corresponding Delivery Task record for execution during the store visit.
Second, users who need to perform Direct Store Delivery functionality require the applicable Lightning Direct Store Delivery access. Salesforce identifies this permission set license for Direct Store Delivery capabilities in the Consumer Goods base data model. Delivery Tasks can then be associated with Shipments, which define the products to be delivered through related Product Transfer records.
Third, the Sales Manager requires access to Action Plans. Salesforce specifies the Action Plans permission set, or equivalent administrative privileges, for configuring and working with Action Plan Templates and Action Plans.
Assessment Indicator Definitions are used for KPI-based assessment activities and are not required to define the Delivery Task itself. The delivery process instead relies on the Delivery Task, Action Plan, Shipment, and Product Transfer architecture. Together, these three configuration steps provide the task definition, execution permission, and Action Plan access required for DSD operations.
Study Guide Topics:Visit Execution - > Direct Store Delivery - > Delivery Task - > Action Plan Template - > Permissions
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