Product, inventory & purchasing
Stock, purchasing, and accounting disagree. Purchase orders, receiving, stock valuation and cost of goods sold are the same records your financial statements are built from.
No credit card required · Your onboarding starts on the manage products, inventory, and purchasing path
Every one of these posts to the same double-entry ledger, so the operational view and the financial statements never disagree.
Most inventory problems are reconciliation problems. Keeping the flows in one ledger removes the disagreement at the source.
Order, receive, and bill against the same document trail, so committed spend and actual cost are never guessed at.
Receiving updates quantity and cost, and FIFO valuation keeps the balance sheet inventory figure current.
Selling an item relieves stock and posts COGS in the same transaction, so gross margin is calculated, not estimated.
Inventory valuation, COGS and margin reports read the ledger directly — the same source as the profit and loss.
Stock figures that hold up in a review, not just in an operations dashboard.
Cost layers are tracked so valuation and COGS follow a consistent, explainable method.
Purchasing flows into payables, so what you owe and what you hold stay in step.
Receipts, adjustments and sales are traceable back to the posting that caused them.
Your first outcome
See your true gross margin
Your onboarding checklist is built around that outcome, and each step is ticked off by the work you actually do in the product — not by clicking a checkbox.
Plans start at $4.99/month. All features are included during the trial, and no card is required to begin.
Inventory is valued on a FIFO basis, with cost layers tracked as stock is received and relieved.
Yes. Products and opening quantities with unit cost can be imported from a spreadsheet as a one-time import.
Yes. Receiving and vendor bills post to inventory and payables in the same system — there is nothing to re-enter.
Yes. Once a product has a valid stock cost and a sales or purchase flow, product margin and inventory valuation views are populated.
The platform is the same. What you see first depends on how the business actually runs — and your choice shapes the workspace and checklist you land on after signup.
Revenue can look healthy while jobs lose money.
Know which work makes money before the month is over.
See how it works →Separate companies create fragmented visibility.
Run each entity separately and see the group clearly.
See how it works →Cleanup and handoffs consume advisory time.
Work from traceable books with controls, close, and client access.
See how it works →Switching feels riskier than staying frustrated.
Move supported records into a professional accounting platform without starting from zero.
See how it works →