Inputs out, outputs in
Every production run deducts inputs and adds the finished item to stock in a single movement.
Inventory
Make sauces, bread, or broth in-house every day? Log production as a separate stock movement. Ingredients go down, the finished item goes up, and compound cost calculates itself.
Because what you make in-house is neither raw stock nor a sellable product — it is something in between that needs its own bookkeeping.
Every production run deducts inputs and adds the finished item to stock in a single movement.
A kilo of sauce costs the sum of its ingredients. Updated automatically every time a purchase price changes.
Know how much you produced each day, who ran the line, and how much input it consumed.
Every in-house product has a recipe. Enter the produced quantity, and the rest computes itself.
Production draws from the ingredients warehouse and deposits into the finished-goods warehouse.
The produced sauce is used inside a dish recipe — compound cost cascades across many layers.
Production cycle
Open the production screen, pick what you are making (say, tahini sauce), enter the produced quantity. The system reads the production recipe, deducts ingredients from the warehouse, and adds the output to the finished-goods warehouse. All in minutes with a full log.
Compound costing
You produce a sauce from ingredients. The sauce goes into a dish. The dish is part of a combo. Each layer has its cost, and they cascade automatically. Raw tahini price changes? Sauce cost, dish cost, and combo cost all update in the same moment.
When to use it
Sauces, doughs, broths, in-house bread, spice blends, sandwich fillings — anything produced in batches and used throughout the day. Instead of costing them by hand each time, the system handles it for you.
Items and ingredients with accurate cost and live pricing.
Recipes link each item to its ingredients and auto-deduct stock.
Supplier directory with prices, terms, and contacts.
Purchase orders, goods receipt, and tracked suppliers.
Stock across branches and warehouses with transfers.
Counts, adjustments, waste, and reorder alerts.
Snap a supplier bill — the system extracts items, quantities, and VAT.
Every batch documented, every cost computed, every change reflected on the spot.
Just one intro call. No spam, ever.
Answers about in-house production of preps and doughs.
When you prepare an intermediate ingredient in-house (a sauce, a dough, bread) and then use it across multiple recipes. Production converts raw materials into a finished prep with accurate compound cost.
Output cost = sum of input costs (using weighted average). Any change in raw-material price flows into the produced item's cost automatically.
Yes. Logging a production run deducts the inputs from stock and adds the produced quantity in one step.
Yes. Each run is logged with date, quantity, and operator — so you can review it and analyze efficiency later.
Yes. A produced item can itself be an input in another production run, supporting compound recipes (dough → bread → sandwich).