Know what to order, and when.
Every morning Forstock walks each SKU forward, day by day: the stock on hand, the AI forecast, and what is already on its way. Out comes the day you have to order and the quantity to order, ready to send to your supplier in one click.
It counts forward, not backward.
Stock divided by average sales tells you nothing about a supplier who takes 30 days. Forstock simulates each SKU at each location day by day through the forecast, finds the day the shelf goes empty, and works back through your lead time to the day you have to act. Days of cover comes from that curve. So does the order-by date: late, approaching, or safe. The same polo gets two dates, one per warehouse.
It knows what's already on its way.
Purchase orders that are sent, in production, in delivery, or partly received count as supply on the day they land, not as one lump today. Transfers between your locations count the same way. A PO that arrives after the shelf is already empty doesn't erase the gap, so the row tells you to order or expedite. Every inbound number on the reorder list traces back to a purchase order here.
Your rules, your suppliers.
Lead time per location, safety stock days, and days of stock, per product. Minimum order quantities and pack sizes round the number up, or flag it when you type your own. Override any quantity, and zero means don't order. Then select the rows you want and Forstock turns them into purchase orders, one per supplier.
- System, override, and effective quantity always shown side by side
- Below MOQ or off the pack size? The row says so before the PO leaves draft
- One selection, one click, one PO per supplier
“Finally a tool that works. We'd tried a few inventory tools and always went back to spreadsheets to verify the numbers ourselves. Forstock is the first that actually feels close to how we think about reordering — a clear view of what to order and when.”
Ezz Studios · Paris · FranceFour things people ask before they trust it.
Within seconds of anything that changes a row: a sale, a stock sync, a new or received purchase order, an ETA change, a new forecast, or an edit to a supplier setting. While it recalculates, the old numbers stay visible but are marked stale, and a stale row can't be sent to a PO.
See your next order before you place it.
Bring your store and your lead times. We'll connect it on the call and go through tomorrow morning's reorder list together.