The problem
Stock is money sitting on a shelf, and a missing batch number is a compliance problem. Tracking product by hand means surprise stock-outs and gaps in traceability.
The old way, and what it costs
A paper stock book or a spreadsheet, counted when someone remembers, with batch numbers logged ad hoc.
Typical cost
Capital tied up in overstock, lost revenue from stock-outs, and the risk of an untraceable product.
Human cost
Time spent counting and reordering, and reconstructing batch records after the fact.
The Sulaia way
Every product used in a treatment is recorded against its batch automatically, stock levels update as you go, and low-stock items are flagged for reorder before you run out.
What you get
- Every product traced to its batch
- Low stock flagged before it bites
- Less capital tied up on the shelf