TOOLS
Inventory management and projects
Know what you have and where the jobs are at.
See the three tiers and pricesWhat it is
Inventory management and project tracking built for your products, your suppliers and your workflow, rather than a warehouse you do not have.
CHOOSE A SIZE
Start with The Standard. Change it if you need to.
Each size has a fixed, published price. The Standard is selected first because it fits most builds. All prices are NZD and exclude GST. Ad spend and third party software are separate and stay in your own name.
Stock and jobs together. Most businesses choose this.
Everything in The Essentials, plus
- Job and project tracking beside the stock that feeds them
- Integrations with your accounting and sales systems
- Reporting on what moves and what sits
- Team accounts with roles
Why you might choose thisThe longer explanation, if you want it.
Stock you cannot see is money you cannot use. Overordering, stockouts and lost jobs are all the same problem: nobody trusts the numbers.
Stock you cannot see is money you cannot use. Overordering, stockouts and lost jobs are all the same problem wearing different clothes: nobody trusts the numbers. One source of truth, updated as stock moves, is what makes every downstream decision easier.
This is not warehouse software with features you will never open. It is built around your products, your suppliers and your workflow, with jobs and projects tracked beside the stock that feeds them, and it connects to the accounting and sales systems you already run.
Straight answers
We manage this on a spreadsheet.
Most businesses do, right up until two people edit it at once. The build replaces it with one source of truth the whole team can use at the same time.
Is this warehouse software?
No. It is built for your products, your suppliers and your workflow, not a warehouse you do not have. That is the point of building instead of subscribing.
Why are the prices public?
So you can decide in your own time, and so nobody has to haggle. The numbers are the same for everyone, which means the price you see is the price the last customer paid too.