Stock that counts
itself down.
Parts drop off the shelf as jobs use them. Purchase orders put them back. You get low-stock alerts, weighted-average cost, and live value on hand, no spreadsheet, no warehouse software.
You already track parts on jobs.
Now they track themselves.
Every part your tech logs on a job is already in your pricebook. Turn tracking on and that same part carries a live count. Jobs draw it down, POs build it back up, and the shelf reconciles itself, so you find out you’re short on a capacitor at the office, not in a customer’s attic.
Counts itself down
The tech pulls a part on a job. Stock drops, automatically. No one keys it into a spreadsheet, no one forgets. Bundles explode to their parts.
POs top it back up
Receive a purchase order and the quantities go right back on the shelf. Your weighted-average cost recomputes on every receipt, so margin stays honest.
Low-stock alerts
Set a reorder point per part. The moment stock crosses it, the part flags Low and pings you, before the truck rolls out without it.
Live value on hand
Always know what your stock is worth. Quantity times weighted-average cost, summed across every tracked part, updated the second anything moves.
A full movement ledger
Every receive, consume, and adjustment on record, per part. Damaged, lost, miscount, warranty return, reason-coded, so the count always ties out.
Simple on purpose
No serial numbers, no cycle counts, no warehouse-software maze. Flip it on when you want it, off when you don’t. Built for a 5–15 truck shop, not an enterprise.
Never send a tech
for a part you don’t have.
Included in the flat price. Off by default, flip it on the day you’re ready, and the shelf starts keeping its own count.