Inventory
Batches, expiry dates, cost against selling price, and a movement log for every unit that leaves the building.
The problem
Retail stock sits in a cupboard, gets used for back-bar, expires unnoticed and is written off without anyone knowing the real cost. Most salons cannot say what their true margin on product is.
Expired product discovered when a client complains
No idea whether retail actually makes money
Stock counts that never match the shelf
In practice
Capabilities
Receive stock in batches with their own expiry dates and cost. Near-expiry product surfaces before it becomes a write-off.
Both are stored, so margin is a fact rather than an estimate. Reports show what retail is genuinely contributing.
Every unit in or out is a row: sold, adjusted, returned, wasted or transferred, each with a reason and an author.
Selling a product decrements stock inside the same transaction as the bill. If there is not enough on the shelf, checkout tells you before the money moves.
0
Stock movement types
0
Silent write-offs
0
Prices tracked per product
0%
Of movements attributed
The flow
Log the batch, quantity, cost and expiry.
Add the product to a session or a retail order. Stock moves automatically.
Low-stock and near-expiry items surface before they become a problem.
Count the shelf, record an adjustment with a reason, and the log explains the gap.
Questions
Yes. Use a wastage or adjustment movement with a reason, and back-bar consumption shows up as a real cost rather than disappearing.
Keep reading
Set up in an afternoon. Cancel whenever.