Find and sell products from one catalog
Keep codes, prices, units and availability together so the team can use the same product record at the counter and in stock control.
Keep a large product catalog, ring up sales, receive supplier purchases and know what needs restocking without maintaining a second spreadsheet.
Makundal gives each product one operational history across the counter, supplier purchases, manual adjustments and reports.
Keep codes, prices, units and availability together so the team can use the same product record at the counter and in stock control.
Record supplier bill items and choose when a received unit cost should refresh the value held in the catalog.
Set a minimum stock level for each product to spot what needs restocking. Then check the movement history to see whether each change came from a sale, purchase, waste record or adjustment.
Use each real sale and purchase to keep the catalog more useful for the next decision.
Create the catalog with codes, sale prices, current quantities and the minimum you want to protect.
Counter sales reduce stock, while received supplier items add quantities and can update costs.
Close the register, review low-stock alerts and use the movement history to plan the next order.
Sell and manage inventory from one catalog. Purchases can update quantities and costs; alerts show what to restock; and cash closing and reports help you review each day.
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.
Keep codes, prices, costs, units and availability together for purchased items, prepared products and combos.
Record what you bought, what you owe and when it is due. Receiving a purchase can add stock and refresh catalog costs.
Open a register, connect sales and cash expenses, then compare what should be there with what you counted at closing.
Review sales, consumption, stock movement and products that are not moving instead of rebuilding the numbers in a spreadsheet.
Yes. Purchased products can carry a code, cost, sale price, unit, current stock and minimum, which fits many local retail catalogs.
Yes. Marking a merchandise purchase as received adds its item quantities, and each line can opt in to updating the catalog cost.
Yes. Purchases, sales, waste and adjustments create stock movements, leaving a dated history instead of only a final number.
Create your shop workspace, load a few products and let the next sale start the movement history.
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