Define it once. Sell it in any pack. Describe it in your trade's units.
Define every product once, sell it in whatever pack the customer buys, and describe it in the trade's own units. Start with one warehouse and a handful of items; switch on depth only when you need it.
What it does
- Products organised in nested families, each carrying defaults — units, ledger accounts, tax code, tracking rules — so a business with 10,000 products configures a dozen families instead of 10,000 items.
- One product, many commercial packs — strip, box, carton, pallet — each with its own barcode, MRP, rates, weight and dimensions, nested up to six levels.
- Twenty kinds of custom attribute — brand, hazard class, certifications, a spec-sheet file, an operating-temperature range — let any industry describe its products without a software change.
- Quantities entered the way the trade thinks: "5 strips and 3 loose", with 253 tablets read back as "2 boxes + 5 strips + 3 pieces".
- A permanent, human-readable code on every product that never changes, so barcodes, invoices and labels stay traceable forever.
Also built in
- Pack + loose quantities on transaction lines ("5 strips and 3 loose" on the invoice itself).
- Product-level cross-family conversions (this oil: 1 litre = 0.92 kg).
- Nested bundles.
- Sale and purchase default units inherited from the product family.
86 units preloaded across weight, volume, length, area, count, time, temperature and pressure, including compound units — density, flow rate, textile tex — that convert automatically and say whether the result is exact or approximate.
Tola, Quintal, Strip and Tablet built in; the Pack and Loose model; MRP that can differ by warehouse; and every product carrying its official classification code, chosen from all 22,471 Indian codes by prefix or plain-English description.
Talk to us about catalogue.
Bring the hardest thing you have had to prove — the lot that failed, the return nobody could place, the audit that cost you a week. That is the demo.