Built with
Cloud inventory and warehouse management platform, in production at more than fifteen companies. Wide adoption across a market is a harder test than a single deployment, because every new company arrives with a slightly different idea of what a warehouse is.
The platform gives real-time stock tracking and multi-location visibility across warehouses and distribution centres. Teams monitor operations, manage stock levels, track movements, and coordinate logistics across branches from one dashboard. Inventory alerts and low-stock notifications turn the system from a record of what happened into something that prompts action before a shortage becomes an outage.
Batch tracking, multiple product categories, units of measure, and storage locations are all configurable, and that configurability is the reason it fits fifteen different operations. The alternative, forking the product per client, is the trap that kills inventory software: you end up maintaining fifteen codebases wearing one name.
Inventory does not stand alone, so the system integrates with sales and purchasing workflows for end-to-end control. Stock that moves because of a sale and stock that moves because of a transfer are the same event to the ledger and different events to the business, and the reporting has to reflect both.
Built with React, Node.js, and PostgreSQL. Reporting is comprehensive by design, because in this domain the people who buy the software and the people who use it want completely different views of it, and both have to be served from the same numbers.
More work