Inventory

Every movement on record, not just the balance

Knowing how much you have is the easy part. Tryso keeps why it changed, so a shortfall has a trail behind it rather than an argument.

Rows of racked pallets and cartons inside a distribution warehouse

What you get

  • Stock levels per branch and per warehouse
  • Batches with expiry tracking
  • Transfers between branches and warehouses
  • Adjustments with a reason on every line
  • Reservations against unfulfilled orders
  • Low stock thresholds and alerts
A tall aisle of warehouse shelving stacked with stock
01

A movement for everything

Sales, receipts, transfers and adjustments all write a stock movement. The current quantity is the sum of its history, which means you can always answer where a unit went.

  • Movement history per product and variant
  • Reason recorded on every adjustment
  • Filter by branch, warehouse or date
Two plain cardboard shipping cartons on a warm neutral background
02

Batches and expiry

For goods that date, stock is tracked by batch so you can sell the oldest first and see what is about to expire before a customer does.

  • Batch numbers with expiry dates
  • Quantities held per batch
  • Visibility of stock nearing expiry
A well-stocked supermarket aisle lined with packaged groceries
03

Reserved, not oversold

An online order reserves stock the moment it is placed. The quantity available to the next customer already accounts for it, so two people cannot buy the same last item.

  • Reservations against open orders
  • Released automatically on cancellation
  • Available quantity shown net of reservations

Try inventory on your own stock

Create an organization on the free plan, load some of your data, and see how it fits before you pay anything.

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  • Set up in about a minute