The reports that answer a recall and a warranty claim — two questions where an approximate answer is no answer at all.
A supplier recalls a lot. A customer brings back a handset. Both questions demand a precise answer: which batches did we receive, what is left of them, and is this serial one of ours.
The batch reports show the lots you hold and what they carry; the serial report follows a single piece from the purchase that brought it in to the sale that took it out. Neither is a report you run weekly, and both are the reason the tracking was turned on.
On the items that need it.
The lot or the serial, as stock comes in.
The bill carries which lot or piece went out.
On the day somebody asks.
Roughly 55 reports across sales, purchase, stock, parties, GST, expenses, staff and leads, each filterable by date and exportable as PDF or CSV. They read from the same records the rest of the app writes, so nothing has to be reconciled first.
Daily reports answer “what happened today”, monthly ones answer “what do I owe and who owes me”, and the GST set answers the return.
The tracking the reports depend on.
Batch or serial tracking turned on for the items concerned.
Yes, the batch reports show the lots you hold and their dates.
Yes — the serial report follows it from purchase to sale.
A precise question deserves a precise answer, and these are where it lives.
