Inventory edition
Stock only moves when a batch says it moved. Everything else — what a shelf is worth, which SKU is dying, why a shipment didn't match its order — is read off that one ledger rather than reconciled against a spreadsheet afterwards.
Who it's for
Resellers and multi-warehouse retail operations.
The workflow
Five stages, and a unit is accounted for at each of them. The scan is the record; nothing is entered twice.
An inbound batch names its supplier and its destination warehouse. Scan each unit in; anything that arrives without a usable barcode gets a 13-digit one minted and printed on the spot, so there is no such thing as an item you cannot scan.
Completing the batch is what moves stock — until then it is a draft you can correct. Inventory is then held per item per warehouse, carrying average cost, so a location running dry is visible where it happened rather than averaged away company-wide.
List it, or run a live selling session: items held up on camera are scanned 1..N against a short session key the seller types into the listing title. That key is what makes a live-sold item findable again later.
Drop the marketplace's packing slips in as PDFs. They are parsed in the background into orders with tracking numbers and matched to the shipments they belong to, including the live-session items the key resolves.
An outbound batch scans units into shipments, or into a wholesale customer's order. Completing it decrements stock. Anything that did not resolve cleanly surfaces on the Shipments audit instead of disappearing.
What you get
Each of these is a page in the signed-in app today, and which of them a given person can open is a per-role grant rather than an all-or-nothing login.
Profit and stock value, missing-data and alert tiles, active batches, and daily and monthly volume.
Per-SKU stock across every warehouse, with average cost, batch history and outbound metrics behind each row.
Inbound and outbound runs from draft through completion, with every scanned item listed.
Live selling runs, keyed so an item sold on camera can be matched back to its order later.
A company-wide audit of the shipments that did not resolve cleanly, filtered by whether they still need attention.
Per-location inventory, batches and stats, a deactivate/reactivate lifecycle, and invite links to staff them.
Mint and print 13-digit barcodes for the items that arrive without one, in the sizes a label printer expects.
Printable label sheets built from text, a date and a numeric range.
Shipping-label PDFs and marketplace data exports, parsed in the background and linked to their shipments.
The team roster, role and warehouse assignment, and a per-person activity log.
Underneath
Tenancy, roles, invites, documents and background work are shared by every edition and built once. What differs is the pages above — which is why a new industry is a set of screens rather than a second product.