Everybody does stock counts, yet a clear description of how to actually run one inside an accounting system is hard to find. There are legal requirements, there are forms, there is advice to “count carefully” — but what to click,...
Read more →Blog
The most common answer we get is not “too expensive” and not “we don’t need it”. It is this: “it looks complicated, and I have no time to figure it out”. That objection is fair. Behind it sits a picture:...
Read more →
“Where is my order right now?” A simple question that somehow takes five minutes to answer. The information hasn’t disappeared — it’s just scattered: the date in one place, stock in another, payment in a third. In an accounting system...
Read more →Short answer: “free” on the ERP market means four different things — a trial, a crippled edition, a free tier of a full system, and an open-source licence you host yourself. The software itself really can cost nothing. The bill...
Read more →A client asks for an invoice. You type one sentence — “Create an invoice: this customer, HP printer, 10 units — and show me the current exchange rates in the system” — in the same chat where you ask for...
Read more →When an online store has hundreds of items, one question comes up sooner or later: how do you show real-time stock on the site without updating it by hand every day? The classic answer is to order an integration from...
Read more →Once you’ve honestly calculated your cost of goods — with delivery, duties, and everything the product picked up on its way to the warehouse — the next question comes up: what price should you actually set? And here most entrepreneurs...
Read more →Almost everyone who sells goods for cash or card eventually runs into the requirement to issue a fiscal receipt. And that’s where the familiar headache begins: one program to print the receipt, another to run sales and inventory. The cashier...
Read more →Ask ten business owners how much they make on a product, and nine will calculate it like this: selling price minus purchase price. It’s fast, simple, and almost always wrong. Some understate the cost and think they earn more than...
Read more →You bought equipment, a car, or furniture for your business — and you treat it as a one-time expense that’s already behind you. Then you calculate profit as if that purchase no longer affects your money. This is one of...
Read more →