Distribution and warehousing
What is in stock, what is reserved, what ships today. Most of these businesses hold all three in a spreadsheet several people edit at once.
Live inventory, receiving, order picking, delivery notes.
We build the software a business ends up making for itself in spreadsheets: the one that tracks what it sells, what it makes or what it raises.
What is in stock, what is reserved, what ships today. Most of these businesses hold all three in a spreadsheet several people edit at once.
Live inventory, receiving, order picking, delivery notes.
A herd, fields, harvest lots. None of it fits software bought off the shelf, so the records end up in a notebook or in somebody's head.
Herd register, lot traceability, tracking of inputs and yields.
An order becomes a work order, which becomes hours, parts and an invoice. In between, it is usually paper crossing the shop floor.
Work orders, time per station, real cost per order.
Several points of sale, one inventory, and numbers that never all arrive at the same moment.
Stock shared across branches, supplier orders, sales dashboard.
The most interesting requests have no name: a herd register, an inspection log, a sap-run tracker. If what you are looking for exists nowhere, that is usually the sign it needs building.
Two lines is enough. No form to fill in.
An hour to understand your operations, and to tell you plainly whether we can help.
A clear price, what we deliver and how long it takes. One page, not forty.