
Restaurant Inventory that lets you count stock, track usage and reorder before you run out. Built on your existing database, with permissions and audit logs.



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Software that tracks ingredients rather than products: what was delivered, what was used, what was wasted and what that did to food cost. The distinguishing problem is that you buy by the case and consume by the gram.
Yes, and this is usually the deciding feature. A case of tomatoes received becomes grams consumed against a recipe, with the conversion held on the item rather than in a chef's head.
Yes. The count sheet runs on a phone in the walk-in, in the order the shelves are actually arranged, which is what makes a nightly count survive contact with a real kitchen.
Yes. Allergen flags and use-by dates sit on the ingredient record, so an allergen matrix for a dish is derived from its recipe rather than maintained separately and forgotten.
Yes. Recipe-level theoretical usage compared against counted usage gives you variance by ingredient — which is how you find the portioning problem rather than just learning food cost went up.