Operations

Inventory

Items, warehouses, stock transfers and adjustments.

Items

Items are the products and services you buy and sell. Each item carries a unique code, a description, a unit of measure, tax settings, and default sales and purchase prices. Mark an item as stocked to track quantity on hand, or as a service when there is nothing physical to count.

  • Item code — per-company and unique; used across every document.
  • Valuation — stock value is maintained automatically as goods are received and issued.
  • Reorder level — set a threshold to flag items that need replenishing.

Warehouses and stock on hand

Stock is tracked per warehouse (or location). The stock ledger records every movement — goods receipts, deliveries, transfers and adjustments — so you can always see how a current quantity was reached. Quantity changes only ever come from a document; you never type an on-hand number directly.

Where stock moves come from

Receiving goods (goods receipt) increases stock; delivering goods (delivery note) decreases it. Transfers and adjustments cover everything else.

Stock transfers

A stock transfer moves quantity from one warehouse to another. The total on-hand across the company is unchanged; only the location changes. Post a transfer whenever goods physically move between sites so each warehouse's figures stay accurate.

Stock adjustments

Use an adjustment to correct on-hand quantity or value for reasons outside the normal buy/sell flow — a stock count, damage, shrinkage or a valuation change.

  • Quantity adjustment — write stock up or down to match a physical count.
  • Value adjustment — revalue stock without changing the count.

Every adjustment posts an accounting entry so the inventory value on your balance sheet always matches the stock ledger.

Count regularly

Periodic stock counts followed by an adjustment keep book and physical quantities aligned and surface issues early. Record the reason on each adjustment for a clean audit trail.