Reporting

One set of numbers, not four conflicting ones

Reporting only helps when everyone agrees on the source. Because sales, stock and the ledger are the same data, a figure on a report is the figure in the record behind it.

A laptop displaying a dashboard of charts and figures

What you get

  • Sales performance by branch and by channel
  • Stock valuation from recorded movements
  • Purchase and supplier activity
  • Cash session summaries
  • Low stock and reorder visibility
  • Figures traceable to the documents behind them
A close-up of a rising green performance chart on a laptop screen
01

Compare like with like

Filter by branch, by channel or by period and the comparison holds, because every channel wrote into the same tables in the first place.

  • Branch and channel breakdowns
  • Period comparison
  • Consistent definitions across reports
Two colleagues reviewing figures on paper between two open laptops
02

Drill back to the document

A number that looks wrong should be answerable. Reports lead back to the sale, receipt or adjustment that produced them rather than ending at a total.

  • Totals backed by source records
  • Movement history per product
  • Activity log alongside the figures

Try reporting 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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