Industry-standard library
The fields real inventory systems use, ready to switch on.
Your items carry exactly the fields your business needs — SKU, cost price, supplier, expiry, lot number, unit of measure, or anything you invent.

A grocery store needs expiry dates and lot numbers. A parts shop needs SKUs, supplier codes and cost prices. A workshop needs project names. Forcing all of them into the same fixed form produces software that is cluttered for everyone and right for nobody.
Custom fields let the owner choose. Enable what you need from a library of standard fields — SKU, cost price, reorder level, reorder quantity, supplier, supplier email, supplier SKU, unit of measure, status, expiry date, lot number, lead time, brand, model number — or define your own with any name and type. Only the enabled fields appear, in a tidy Details section.
The fields real inventory systems use, ready to switch on.
Any label, any type — text, number, currency or date.
Values persist even if a field is later disabled, and return when you re-enable it.
Cost price drives valuation and margins; reorder level drives auto-reorder; expiry drives FEFO.
The Analyst and alert rules can query and watch any field you define.
Spreadsheet columns map into fields automatically, enabling the ones you used.
Two inputs for a market stall, twelve for a pharmacy — the same software, shaped by whoever owns it.
The sliders icon beside Add Item — owner only.
Toggle library fields on, or create custom ones with any name and type.
They appear in the item editor and feed AI, alerts, exports and the API.
Yes — either from a library of standard fields (SKU, cost price, supplier, expiry, lot, unit, lead time and more) or entirely your own with any name and a type of text, number, currency or date. Only fields you enable appear in the editor, so the form stays as simple as your business needs.
The values stay. Disabling a field hides it from the editor without deleting anything, and re-enabling it brings the data straight back. It is safe to experiment with your setup.
Yes. They appear in Excel exports, are readable through the API, can be watched by alert rules, and the AI Analyst can answer questions about them — "what is my total value at cost" works because cost price is a field.
Cost price and reorder level earn their place immediately: the first unlocks valuation and margins, the second unlocks low-stock alerts and auto-reorder. Add supplier and SKU when you start purchasing, and expiry plus lot only if you sell perishables.
Start free with 50 items — no credit card, no trial countdown. Import your spreadsheet and you have a working system in minutes.