Calculate cost from the real recipe
Define each ingredient and yield. When flour or butter costs change, the prepared product's cost can follow the recipe instead of an old estimate.
Makundal connects recipes, ingredient purchases, production batches and counter sales so flour, butter and finished products stay accounted for.
A bakery changes ingredients into products every day. Makundal records that transformation instead of leaving costs and stock trapped in separate sheets.
Define each ingredient and yield. When flour or butter costs change, the prepared product's cost can follow the recipe instead of an old estimate.
A confirmed production batch deducts its inputs and adds the finished quantity, preserving a history of what was made and when.
Record losses with a reason so damaged, expired or short-yield stock does not disappear inside an unexplained adjustment.
Connect the records you already create during buying, baking and selling.
Set base units, recipe quantities, yields, sale prices and minimum stock for the products you make.
Record supplier purchases, then confirm each batch to move stock from ingredients into finished goods.
Counter sales reduce the right stock while alerts and reports show what needs attention next.
Use real units and connected records for the details that make bakery margins difficult to track by hand.
Ring up counter sales, use several payment methods or split a payment, and keep every order tied to the day's operation.
Track ingredients and products in kilos, liters or units. Sales, purchases and production all feed the same stock history.
Define what each product uses so Makundal can calculate its cost and deduct the right ingredients when it sells.
Confirm a batch, deduct its ingredients and add the finished quantity in one connected operation, with waste recorded separately.
Recipe costs follow their ingredients, while received purchases can update the latest cost you use to price products.
Set a minimum and get a warning when an item runs low and another when it runs out.
Yes. It adds the converted cost of each ingredient and divides by the recipe yield, so you can see the cost of the product you sell.
Yes. Production batches move ingredients into finished stock, and real waste can be recorded separately with its quantity and reason.
Yes. A sale deducts the sellable item's stock or resolves its recipe ingredients when the item is prepared to order.
Create a workspace, add one recipe and follow its ingredients from purchase through production and sale.
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