Tell it what you make. It builds your stockroom.
Most inventory tools make you fit your business into their categories. Cargohold starts you off with a standard supply-chain flow and lets you adapt it — rename it, trim it, add to it — until it actually matches how you work.
How it works
Start with the standard flow
Raw Materials → Work in Progress → Finished Goods. A working example from the moment you land, not a blank page.
Adapt it to your business
Rename items, delete what doesn't apply, add what's actually yours — flour and eggs, components and serial numbers, fabric and thread, whatever you track.
Log stock as it moves
What came in, what went out, what you paid. See what's running low before it runs out.
A real flow from day one, start to finish
This is what you get on day one — a genuine working example wired end to end, not a form to fill in from nothing. Rename, delete, or extend any part of it.
What it does
Suppliers, materials, products, customers
The real entities of a supply chain, not a flat to-do list — each with its own screen.
Bill of materials
Link what a product actually needs, so fulfilling an order can consume the right materials automatically.
Purchase & sales orders
Order materials in, order products out. Receiving or fulfilling is what actually moves stock and money — placing the order doesn't.
RRP vs actual price
Set a recommended price per product, log what it actually sold for, and see the gap.
Low-stock alerts & waste tracking
A threshold per item, and a dedicated reason for stock lost to waste, not just "adjustment."
Storefront imports
Link a Shopify store and its catalogue imports in one click. Selling on more than one? Matching products are deduplicated, not triplicated.
Reports
Sales, purchases and waste — one screen, a period filter, a month-by-month chart, the full table underneath.
Just tell itcoming soon
"Used 20kg of flour and 5L of oil today" — typed or said in plain English, parsed against your own setup and shown back before it saves.