Move stock between warehouses
Transfers, and the one field that decides whether any stock actually moves.
5 min read
The stock count sheet, how a difference becomes an adjustment, and when to use a damage record instead.
7 min readUpdated
| Screen | Use it for |
|---|---|
| Stock count | Checking the whole shelf against the system, on a sheet |
| Adjustment | Writing a quantity up or down when you know the right number |
| Damages | Writing stock off as broken, spoiled or stolen, with a reason |
All three live under Product in the sidebar and all three need the same plan feature.
The whole procedure is written on the screen in one line: create a count for a warehouse, download the sheet, fill in the Counted column, then upload it. The difference it finds becomes an adjustment.
Read the Expected column carefully. It is the quantity the system holds for the product across every warehouse, which is how it is calculated today. On a business with more than one warehouse that is larger than the shelf you just counted, and the report says so on screen.
Counting changes nothing. Finalising changes nothing. Your stock only moves when you press Add Adjustment on the Final Report and save the adjustment that opens.
That adjustment arrives prefilled, one line per product, with the difference between what was counted and what the system holds. Check it, add a Note saying why, and press Submit. The count then shows as Adjusted and cannot be applied twice.
You do not need a count. Product, then Add adjustment, choose the Warehouse, search products into the Order Table, and set an Action of Addition or Subtraction with a Quantity on each line. The Note is the important field: it is what somebody reads in six months.
Use Damages when stock is gone for a reason worth recording. Add Damage asks for a Warehouse first, because the products you can write off depend on it, then a Date, which is the day the stock was damaged and not the day you are recording it. Add products to the Order Table, set a Damage Quantity on each, write the Note, and press Submit.
On an edit the column is Damage Quantity, and it is what the line holds rather than an amount to add. It starts at the quantity already written off, so leaving a line alone keeps it exactly as it is.
Deleting a damage record puts its stock back and leaves no record of the damage afterwards, so delete only a record you filed by mistake.
Transfers, and the one field that decides whether any stock actually moves.
5 min read
Twenty-five reports, grouped by the question they answer, plus what the dashboard cards actually measure.
6 min read
Every field on the product form, which eight are required, and what Initial Stock actually does.
6 min read