Inventory Tracker
Keep track of the products you have, the stock moving in and out, and the items that may need to be reordered.
This tracker saves your data locally in this browser. It is not stored in the cloud or automatically synced to another device. If you clear this site's browser data or change devices or browsers, your records may not be available. Export a backup regularly if these records are important to your business.
Inventory activity
See how stock has moved over the selected period.
Attention needed
Products that may need a closer look.
Your inventory
Add each product once, then use stock movements to keep the quantity up to date.
Start by adding the products you want to track. Enter your current quantity and a reorder level. When stock arrives, record a Stock In movement. When stock is sold, used, lost, or damaged, record a Stock Out movement.
The quantity you currently have available.
The point at which you want to consider ordering more.
Current quantity multiplied by your cost per unit.
Why track inventory?
Inventory can tie up money that your business could otherwise use for operations or growth. Tracking what you have helps you see which products are available and which may need attention.
A simple record of stock movements can also make it easier to understand how your inventory changed over time instead of relying on memory.
Version 2 also uses the saved movement history to show activity trends, recent stock changes, and products that may need attention. The goal is not to make purchasing decisions for you, but to make the information you already record easier to understand.
Use history to spot patterns
Once you have been recording stock movements for a while, the history becomes more useful than a single stock count. Review what comes in and out to spot recurring activity, unusual adjustments, or products that may deserve closer attention.
How the tracker works
Each product has a current quantity, a cost per unit, and a reorder level. Stock movements change the current quantity and create a history entry.
Current quantity × Cost per unit
Low-stock status
Current quantity ≤ Reorder level
What the tracker does not tell you
A low-stock warning does not automatically mean you should place an order. Your supplier lead time, expected demand, available cash, storage capacity, and other business conditions still matter.
Inventory value is an estimate based on the cost you enter; it is not a valuation of the business as a whole.
This tool provides estimates and organizational support based on the information entered. It is not a substitute for professional accounting, tax, financial, inventory, or other business advice.