In most businesses the stock register and the accounts are two different stories, reconciled once a year under protest. In tBiz they are the same postings: a sale issues stock and books cost of goods sold in one movement.
| Item | Qty | Rate | Value |
|---|---|---|---|
| MS Angle 50×50×6 | 18,400 kg | 54.20 | 9,97,280.00 |
| MS Flat 40×6 | 6,250 kg | 51.80 | 3,23,750.00 |
| GI Pipe 25mm B-class | 940 m | 212.00 | 1,99,280.00 |
| Welding rod 3.15mm | 86 pkt | 640.00 | 55,040.00 |
Stock is held per warehouse, not as one company-wide number, so "we have 400" can be answered with "where".
Moving goods between godowns is a voucher with a challan, not a spreadsheet adjustment — and it is the document an e-way bill can be raised from.
FIFO or weighted average, applied consistently, with the closing stock value tying to the figure in the balance sheet.
A reorder level at the branch is not the same as at the main godown. Both are held, and both raise their own alert.
A USB or Bluetooth scanner is a keyboard: it types the code, tBiz matches it against the item’s SKU or either alias, and the line fills. Nothing to install and nothing to configure — which is how a stock count of 4,000 SKUs finishes in a day. There is no camera scanning in the phone app today.
A count posts a stock journal showing the difference and where it went, rather than silently overwriting the book quantity.
Yes, because they come from the same postings — a stock movement is a ledger movement. The reconciliation most businesses do once a year between the stock register and the accounts does not arise.
FIFO and weighted average, applied per item and consistently over time. The method is a decision you make once; changing it later changes your reported profit, so tBiz makes that deliberate rather than easy.
Yes, with its own quantity, its own reorder level and its own valuation at each. Transfers between them post a document, so the movement is traceable and can carry an e-way bill.
Not with the phone’s camera — tBiz has no camera scanning today. What does work, and is what most counters and stock counts actually use, is a USB or Bluetooth barcode scanner: it presents itself as a keyboard, types the code into the item field, and tBiz matches it against the SKU or either alias. A Bluetooth scanner paired to a phone or tablet works the same way.
Import your items and opening quantities, and see the stock ledger and the balance sheet agree from day one.