Multi-location stock ledger
Tracks on-hand, reserved, in-transit, and available stock by location.
Records every movement with user, time, and reason.
Converts between units of measure automatically.
Inventory rarely disappears. It gets lost between an online store, a point-of-sale system, a warehouse, and the ERP, each with its own count. Transfers sit in transit without a record. Returns go back on the shelf but not into the system.
Svitla builds inventory management software that keeps one record of every unit, across every location and channel. Receipts, transfers, sales, returns, and counts update the same balance. Buyers order from real numbers, and sales teams promise what you actually have.
Your item count, locations, or order volume now exceed what manual tracking can handle without errors.
You’re opening stores, warehouses, or marketplace storefronts and need one view of stock across all of them.
Several businesses now track inventory in different systems, and finance needs one set of numbers.
IHL Group puts the global cost of inventory distortion, meaning out-of-stocks plus overstocks, at $1.77 trillion in 2026. Much of it starts with stock records that don’t match the shelf.
We compare system balances with physical counts on a sample of items and locations.
We follow receipts, transfers, sales, returns, and write-offs through every system that records them.
Items, units of measure, locations, and lots get one definition across all channels.
Every movement posts to one balance before we add planning features on top.
The ERP, stores, marketplaces, and supplier systems connect through tested interfaces.
We review stockouts, excess stock, and order suggestions with your buyers, then adjust the rules.
Below, Svitla shares a sample feature set that forms the core of an inventory management solution. Each real-life use case is unique, so you should elaborate on the functionality and tailor it to your locations, channels, and product types.
Tracks on-hand, reserved, in-transit, and available stock by location.
Records every movement with user, time, and reason.
Converts between units of measure automatically.
Scan-confirmed receipts, transfers, and picks.
Mobile apps for stockrooms and stores.
RFID support for high-value or high-volume items.
Count schedules by value, velocity, and error history.
Blind counts that avoid confirmation bias.
Variance approval with root cause codes.
Calculates levels from demand variability and lead time.
Sets service level targets by item class.
Recalculates as demand and suppliers change.
Generates suggested orders for buyer approval.
Applies supplier minimums, pack sizes, and price breaks.
Tracks open orders and late deliveries.
Suggests transfers from overstocked to understocked locations.
Tracks stock in transit until receipt.
Compares transfer cost with the cost of a new order.
Tracks lots and serial numbers from receipt to sale.
Flags stock nearing expiry for action.
Traces affected units in a recall.
Supports FIFO, weighted average, and standard costing.
Reports turns, aging, and dead stock.
Reconciles inventory value with the general ledger.
Answer a few simple questions to find out whether you should choose a custom solution or a pre-built inventory management platform.
Do your system balances often differ from physical counts?
Do you track inventory across several systems or spreadsheets?
Do buyers build purchase orders by hand?
Were your reorder points set more than a year ago?
Do you sell through several channels or locations?
Has an off-the-shelf inventory tool failed to fit your products or processes?
Would AI safety stock or anomaly detection help your team?
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Below, Svitla outlines the ROI factors an inventory management solution typically affects. Results depend on your range, locations, and current accuracy, so these should be modeled on your own stock data.
Orders promise only stock that exists.
Reorder points follow real demand.
Transfers cover gaps before customers notice.
Safety stock sized to actual risk.
Dead stock found before it ages out.
Working capital freed for growth.
Unusual adjustments flagged for review.
Every adjustment carries a reason.
Expiring stock sold or moved in time.
Suggested orders replace spreadsheet builds.
Risk-based counts replace full shutdowns for counting.
Fewer emails and calls to check stock across locations.
Inventory value reconciles with the general ledger.
Variances explained before month end.
Auditors get a complete movement history.
Inventory software looks simple until units, locations, and channels multiply. A case in the warehouse becomes single units in a store and a bundle online. The ledger has to be right first, or every planning feature inherits bad numbers.
We compare system balances with physical counts across a sample of items and locations. We map every movement type and every system that changes stock. Then we define items, units of measure, locations, lots, and statuses once for all channels. The audit also sets baseline metrics for accuracy, stockouts, and excess stock.
We build the stock ledger, movement types, and approval rules. We connect the ERP, sales channels, warehouse systems, and suppliers. Mobile scanning apps go to stockrooms and stores. We test every movement type against real transaction samples.
We migrate opening balances location by location after a verified count. Reorder logic, purchase suggestions, and transfer recommendations go live once the ledger is stable. We review results with buyers and tune service levels and AI models on live data.
A focused inventory system for one business, with stock tracking, purchase orders, and barcode scanning, typically starts around $35,000. A multi-location, multi-channel system with marketplace sync, lot tracking, and AI-driven reorder logic can reach $250,000 or more. Location count, channel integrations, and product complexity drive most of the cost.
Want to understand the cost of your inventory management software?
Calculate the costAnswer a few questions about your items, locations, and channels. We’ll send you a tailored estimate for your inventory management solution.
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What our clients say about us
Svitla Systems built a secure, multi-device platform for one of North America's largest FMCG distributors that combines online ordering with brand- and business-building content. Serving 30,000+ retailers, it auto-generates orders, applies dynamic pricing, automates returns, and turns ordering behavior into insights that drive revenue.
Discover how we upgraded a Facility Emulation Platform, enhancing UI/UX, integrating new features, and optimizing performance through comprehensive QA strategies.
Find out how we updated the backend for a fleet management tracking device, enhancing data collection and management capabilities, and automating processes to support a large number of devices in real-time, resulting in reduced infrastructure costs and improved scalability.
With 23 years of experience in engineering logistics software and practical knowledge of 10+ industries, Svitla offers full-cycle consulting and engineering services to deliver effective inventory management solutions.
We audit your inventory accuracy, processes, and systems. You get a data model, an integration plan, and an ROI estimate based on your own stockout and excess stock costs.
We design, build, and test your inventory solution, from the stock ledger to mobile scanning and reorder logic. Our teams handle ERP, channel, and supplier integrations.
We audit your spreadsheets or legacy inventory tools, then plan the migration. We add what the old setup lacked, such as dynamic safety stock or transfer suggestions. Cutover happens location by location, followed by count-verified balance validation.
Inventory software tracks how much stock you have, where it is, and when to reorder, across all locations and channels. A WMS runs warehouse tasks, such as putaway and picking. Many businesses need inventory software first and a WMS later.
Every sale, return, and reservation updates one ledger. Available-to-sell stock pushes to each channel within minutes. Channel-specific buffers prevent overselling during peaks.
It depends on your processes and how often stock moves. Scan-confirmed movements and risk-based counts usually raise accuracy steadily. We measure your baseline first, then report accuracy by location after launch.
Only if you want it to. By default, the system suggests orders and buyers approve them. You can switch on automatic ordering for low-risk items once the suggestions prove reliable.
We count stock before each location goes live. Counted balances become the opening position in the new ledger. The old system stays available in read-only mode for reference.
Yes. A bundle can sell as one item while drawing stock from its parts. Units convert automatically, such as pallets to cases to single units.