Your columns, not ours
No template to conform to — AI figures out what your headers mean.
Drop in a spreadsheet from anywhere — Shopify, QuickBooks, Zoho, or your own homemade sheet — and AI maps the columns for you.

Every business moving to inventory software has the same fear: that the migration will mean retyping everything, or discovering halfway through that the importer wanted columns in an exact order nobody documented.
This importer reads whatever you have. AI inspects your headers and maps them to the right fields — name, quantity, price, barcode or UPC, SKU, cost price, supplier, category, reorder level, unit, expiry date and lot number — regardless of what you called them or what order they are in. You review everything before it commits.
It is equally useful afterwards. Weekly supplier sheets can be imported to add quantities to existing items, matched by barcode, SKU or name, so restocking is a file drop rather than an evening of data entry.
No template to conform to — AI figures out what your headers mean.
SKU, cost, supplier, reorder level, unit, expiry and lot are all imported, not just name and quantity.
Match by barcode, SKU or name and add quantities to existing items.
Add quantity, skip the row, or create it as a new item — per import.
Columns you actually used are switched on in your item editor automatically.
Download your current filtered view as Excel on every plan — your data is never locked in.
Most inventory projects are abandoned during data entry. If your spreadsheet imports cleanly in one sitting, everything after that is easy.
Any .xlsx or .csv — from another system, or the sheet you have kept for years.
Upload it (or drag it straight into the AI Onboarding Officer chat) and let the AI map columns.
Check the parsed rows, choose how duplicates are handled, and save the batch.
Export it as .xlsx or .csv and upload it — there is no required template. The AI reads your headers and maps them to the right fields even if you called them "Qty on hand" or "Part #". You see every parsed row before anything is written, so a bad mapping costs you a click rather than a cleanup.
Yes, and it is one of the most common uses. Rows matching existing items by barcode, SKU or name can add their quantity to what you already have, so a weekly delivery sheet becomes a thirty-second import instead of manual entry.
Standard fields are mapped automatically; anything else can be captured through custom item fields, which you can create with any name and type. Columns that are genuinely irrelevant are simply left out.
Yes — Excel export is available on every plan including free, and includes your fields, locations and batch details. We consider hostage-taking a dark pattern, so the export button is not behind an upgrade.
Your plan’s item limit applies — 50 on free, 1,000 on Pro, up to 500,000 on the largest plan — and you are warned before an import would exceed it rather than failing halfway through.
Start free with 50 items — no credit card, no trial countdown. Import your spreadsheet and you have a working system in minutes.