Industries Warehouse and logistics

Stock you can explain.

A stock level is only as good as the postings behind it. I build stock keeping in which every receipt, withdrawal and correction has a record. When a figure is wrong, it leads straight to the transaction that caused it.

Typical situations

When a conversation makes sense.

Stock gets overwritten

When the figure is wrong, someone types in the right one. Why it was wrong can no longer be worked out.

Delivery notes on the desk

Receipts are collected and typed in later. Until then the system shows too little stock.

Inventory as a major event

Stock is counted once a year, and the differences are written off in bulk.

Overflow and leftovers

Whatever does not fit the intended location ends up somewhere and never appears in the system.

Building blocks

What I build for it

01

Goods receipt with a record

Deliveries are posted on arrival and assigned to a storage location.

02

Stock over time

For every location you can see when which quantity came and went.

03

Inventory and reconciliation

Counts are posted as a reconciliation. The difference stays visible as its own transaction.

04

Open items

Quantities that cannot be assigned at once stay as an open item until they are settled.

What already runs

Built for the glass industry: W-Make Batch.

Features from W-Make Batch. Demo access is available on request.

See details →
  • Raw material receipt by truck, storage and cullet locations
  • Silo stock over time
  • Inventory count and stock reconciliation
  • Overflow as open items, settled against the next receipt

State of references

Stock keeping runs in W-Make Batch for raw materials and silos in glass production. There is no public reference for pure logistics operations yet.

Other industries

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