Generic shop software counts tins on a shelf, and a tin keeps. A bucket of tulips does not. This counts what you bought, what the orders used, and what you threw away — and tells you what that cost.
Switch counting on for a product and an order takes it off the shelf by itself. Nobody has to remember to write anything down, which is the only way stock figures survive a Saturday.
Give a product a recipe — twelve roses, three stems of eucalyptus, one wrap — and an order takes the components off the shelf instead of the bouquet. What it costs you to make is then the sum of its parts, kept up to date as the parts change price.
What went in the bin goes in as wastage, with what it cost you. Most florists know they throw flowers away and have no number for it. After a month here, you do.
Counting is off until you switch it on, product by product. Begin with the half-dozen things you buy by the box and care about; leave the rest uncounted. A stock system you only half keep up is worse than none, so this one lets you keep up with the part that matters.
There is no ordering from your wholesaler through this, no barcode scanning and no automatic re-ordering. It tells you what you have and what it cost; buying is still a phone call or an early morning at the market.
Sign up, add a few products, and put a real order through. If it does not save you time, walk away — there is nothing to cancel.
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