Finished goods
The bars each batch cut, from curing to sold. Record what sells, what you give away and what you count, and the page keeps the shelf and the takings.
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Sign inBatches with no bar count yet
A batch comes onto the shelf once you say how many bars it cut.
The packaging each unit takes, from the product, comes off your stock. Packing again replaces what this batch took before.
No product has packaging yet. Give one its boxes and labels on the products page.
No bars yet. Say how many bars a batch cut, here or in the batch log, and it comes onto the shelf.
Batch log| Batch | Made | Ready | Cut | Sold | Left |
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| Date | Entry | Bars | Money | Where | Customer |
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Sales
No sales this year yet. Record one with Record on a batch, or on a market day.
This month
| Where | Bars | Takings |
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This year
| Where | Bars | Takings |
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How it works
A batch’s bars are its lot: they share its code, its recipe, its supplier lots and its cure. What is on the shelf is the bars it cut less everything since, and a count puts the number right by recording the difference. A batch is curing until its cure ends and ready after; nothing stops you selling early.
Name the customer on a sale to a shop or a posted order, and a lot search on the stock page lists them beside every batch the lot went into: who to call in a recall. FDA’s draft cosmetic GMP guidance asks for distribution records like these, naming the customer, the product and the lot.
FDA draft guidance on cosmetic good manufacturing practice (2013), Records