Logistics & Distribution

Stock that agrees with the shelf.

Inventory across more than one location, suppliers who send anything from a REST API to a nightly CSV, and scanners in a warehouse where the signal drops behind the racking.

Multi-site
stock per location
Offline
scanners keep working
Reconciled
receipts against invoices

What we hear

If any of this sounds familiar…

01

The system and the shelf disagree

Stock is right in the software and wrong in the aisle. Usually a sync that picked a winner nobody agreed to.

02

A supplier still emails a CSV

Every partner integrates differently, one of them changes their format without warning, and nobody finds out until a delivery is wrong.

03

Receiving is a person with a clipboard

What was ordered, what arrived and what was invoiced get reconciled by hand, if at all.

What we build

The pieces this sector actually needs.

Multi-warehouse inventory

Stock per location with transfers, cycle counts and par levels, rather than one pooled number that is never quite right.

Barcode workflows

Scanner-first interfaces built for somebody moving fast, with offline queueing so a dead zone does not stop the count.

Supplier integration

REST, SFTP, EDI or the nightly CSV, validated on arrival and alerted on the day the format changes.

Purchase orders & receiving

Three-way matching between order, delivery and invoice, with the differences named rather than counted.

Delivery reconciliation

Scheduled comparison across systems so drift shows up in an alert on Tuesday, not in an audit in April.

Operational reporting

Turns, ageing stock and shrinkage per site, built on a read model so a heavy report cannot slow down operations.

Where this comes from

Proven somewhere real.

This is the same machinery as InvtoryX — multi-location stock ledgers, supplier purchase orders and receiving — and the same offline-first scanner patterns as Larder. Different industry, identical problems.

Go and read it

Tell us how your business actually runs.

The process, not the software you think you need. We’ll come back within one business day.

Reply time

One business day, from an engineer

Based in

Orlando, Florida · serving the United States

What happens next

  • A reply within one business day, from an engineer
  • A thirty-minute call, with no qualifying call before it
  • A written scope and a fixed number, if it fits