Not every item question is a stock question. Rates, who bought what, and how a line is performing all stand on their own.
A service business, or a shop that has not turned stock tracking on yet, still needs to know what it sells, at what rate, and to whom. These are those reports — they read the bills rather than the count.
Two of them are quietly among the most useful in the app: item report by party and party report by item answer "what does this customer usually buy" and "who buys this", which is where repeat business comes from.
Rates and categories in particular.
The reports read the bills.
Both directions are available.
Reorder, re-rate, or call the customer.
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 list they read and the stock reports beside them.
Product general · Product rate · Item report by party · Party report by item · Product exchange
Every feature, by plan →No — they read what was billed rather than what is counted.
Yes, item report by party is exactly that.
Yes, through party report by item.
Who buys what is a sales question that lives in the item reports.
