Business

What you can actually ship.

Stock by warehouse and by bin, with what is reserved and what is in transit held apart from what is on the shelf.

A quote promises what is available, not what the total says. Stock moves with a record on both ends, a count posts its own adjustment, and the forecast raises the purchase order before the shelf is empty.

  • On hand, reserved and in transit, shown apart
  • Transfers, counts and adjustments with a reason
  • Reorder points and a forecast that writes the PO

The overview, before you open anything

The inventory home answers the questions you would otherwise have to go and count for.

Inventory value

What the stock is worth at cost and what it would fetch at sell price, side by side.

Stock health

Fast movers, slow movers and the items making the most profit, so the buying decision is a list rather than a hunch.

In versus out

This week's movement, stock in against stock out, and where it went by category.

Reorder now

Everything below its reorder point, in one place, with an order a tap away.

Everything inside Inventory

Start with one warehouse and a count. Add bins, transfers and a packing station when the business asks for them.

Multi-warehouse

As many sites as you run, each with its own stock, locations and reports. An order allocates from the one that can actually ship it.

Shelves and bins

Lay a warehouse out as shelves and bins, and it suggests where to put stock away. A picker is sent to a bin, not to an aisle.

Warehouse map

Upload the floor plan and drop zone and bin pins onto it. New staff find things on the first day.

Receive and dispatch

Inbound and outbound operations with their own records. What arrived, what left, when, and against which order.

Transfers

Move stock between warehouses with a movement on both sides. Nothing vanishes from one place before it appears in the other.

Counts that reconcile

Assign a count, count on a phone, verify the quantity. The variance is shown and the adjustment is posted with a reason.

Reorder points and forecast

A reorder level per item and per location. The forecast shows days left, flags the critical ones, and can generate the purchase order.

Serials and batches

Track each unit by serial where every one is its own thing, or by batch where a date matters. A sale records which one went out.

Packing station

A dedicated screen for the bench: what is ready to pack, what has been picked, and the order it belongs to.

Loading dock

What is incoming and what is being dispatched, on one screen at the door where it happens.

AR scanner

Point the camera at a shelf and it identifies the item. Useful for a count, and for the box with the label torn off.

Warehouse reports

Activity by warehouse, category breakdown, incoming and dispatched — per site, so the reports match the people responsible for them.

Available, not just total

One number causes most stock arguments. This keeps three.

Blue warehouse racking with palletised cartons, a handheld scanner, a stock-level panel and a transfer between two warehouses.
  1. On hand. What is physically on the shelf right now, by warehouse and by bin.
  2. Reserved. What is already promised to an order and not yet picked. Held back, so a second customer is not sold the same box.
  3. In transit. What has left one warehouse and not yet arrived at the other. Counted once, in the right place.

Where the work happens

Three of the places you will spend time in Inventory.

A stock overview dashboard with level bars and three crates for on hand, reserved and in transit
The overview — value, health and movement
A count clipboard, a scanner over a shelf bin and a variance panel
Counts, variance and adjustments
A warehouse floor plan with zones and bin pins, a forklift, a loading dock and a packing bench
Layout, the dock and the packing bench

Works with

Everything that moves stock.

Free to start. Friendly to scale.

Start with what you need today and switch the rest on when you grow.

Get Started