Inventory · stock control
Know what you have,without counting it twice.
Stock in Table isn't a separate app you remember to update — it moves when you sell. Scan at the till and the count drops, the cost is already attached, and the same number shows on every register and on your phone. In Lebanon that matters twice over, because what you paid for a case last month isn't what it costs today.
Why stock goes wrong in a Lebanese shop.
The count and the shelf disagree
Stock tracked in a notebook or a spreadsheet is accurate for about a day. By the end of the week nobody trusts it, so nobody uses it — and you order blind.
You don't know what an item actually cost
With the rate moving, the same product bought twice has two different costs. Without cost attached to the item, margin is a guess and you find out you were selling at a loss months later.
It runs out before anyone notices
The fast-moving lines are the ones that empty quietly. You find out from a customer asking for something you don't have.
What you actually get.
Stock moves when you sell
Every sale decrements the count automatically — no end-of-day reconciliation step to forget. Refunds and voids put it back, and the trash bin plus audit log means you can see who changed what.
Barcodes, packs and scales
Scan a barcode, sell a pack that draws down single units, or weigh by the kilo. Weighed items move stock by the actual weight sold, not by the piece.
Cost per item, so margin is real
Each product carries what you paid for it. Recipes go further — a dish is built from ingredients with live costs, so a plate's real margin is a number you can look at, not one you estimate.
Low stock tells you first
A low-stock notification reaches the owner's bell and phone before a customer asks for something you don't have.
Suppliers and a storehouse
Track who you buy from and what you owe them, and hold stock in a storehouse behind the shop floor rather than pretending everything sits on the shelf.
Right across several tills
Two registers selling the same item draw down one count. Add a price checker on the floor and a customer can scan a barcode and see the price in both currencies themselves.
Shelf tags and wholesale tiers
Print shelf price tags from the same catalogue the till sells from, so the label and the register never disagree. Wholesale tiers give trade customers their price without the cashier remembering it.
Import the catalogue you already have
Bring an existing product list in rather than typing thousands of items. And it keeps working with the internet down — counts sync when the connection returns.
Stock that agreeswith the shelf.
14 days free. No credit card. Import your products and see your real numbers.