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Features

What you can do with DataItemize, job by job.

Rather than a list of features, this page follows the work: adding products, buying, storing, selling, counting and reporting. Each part says how it goes in the app, then the details. What isn’t available yet is listed at the end.

Products

Adding what you sell

Start from the template for your trade, or import a spreadsheet of what you already have. New items go through a short wizard that asks what you’re adding and sets sensible defaults for it.

How it goes

  1. Choose what you’re adding: a product, material, equipment, rental item, bundle, service, company asset, or a type you built yourself.
  2. Fill in the basics, then choose how it’s tracked — by quantity, by size and colour, by serial number, by batch and expiry date, or by weight.
  3. Add the fields your trade needs, opening stock, prices and the suppliers you buy it from.
Variants
Pick option values such as size and colour; each combination gets its own SKU, barcode and stock.
Custom fields
Text, numbers, dates, dropdowns, measurements, images, files and more. Fields can be required, searchable, shown in tables or printed on invoices.
Units
Any unit, with conversions such as a carton of 24 pieces, business-wide or for a single item.
Codes and photos
SKU patterns with year, month and sequence; generated internal barcodes; up to eight photos per product.
Bundles
Kits made from other items, with assembly and disassembly recorded in the stock history (one level deep).
Import and export
Bring products in from CSV or Excel and export them whenever you like.
Add item wizard, step one of eight: choose between product, asset, material, equipment, rental item, bundle, service or custom, with the steps basic information, tracking, attributes, inventory, pricing, suppliers and review listed alongside
The first of eight steps in the add-item wizard.

Buying

Ordering from suppliers and receiving the goods

A purchase order records what you asked for. When the delivery comes, you receive against it, and the stock appears in the warehouse with its cost.

How it goes

  1. Draft a purchase order and send it for approval; people with permission approve it and mark it ordered.
  2. When the delivery arrives, open the order and choose Receive goods. Enter what actually came — serial numbers, batch numbers and expiry dates too, where the item uses them.
  3. Receive the rest later if the delivery was short. Then post the supplier’s bill and record payments against it.
Incoming stock
Quantities on open purchase orders show as incoming on every product, so you can see what’s already on the way.
Returns to suppliers
Send goods back against a receipt; the stock leaves and the return is recorded.
Reorder drafts
An automation rule can draft a purchase order from the preferred supplier when an item falls below its minimum.

Storing and moving

Knowing where everything is kept

Each warehouse, shop or branch can be divided into zones, aisles, racks, shelves and bins. Quantities are kept per location, and moving stock always leaves a record.

How it goes

  1. Set up your warehouses and, if you need them, the locations inside each one.
  2. Move goods between locations in the same warehouse — from receiving to a shelf, or into quarantine.
  3. Between warehouses, use a transfer: request it, approve it, ship it (the stock leaves and is in transit), and receive it at the other end.
Stock that can’t be sold
Quarantine, damaged, inspection and repair locations hold stock outside what is available to sell.
Reservations
Confirmed sales orders reserve stock, so it isn’t sold twice.
Stock history
Every receipt, sale, transfer, count and adjustment is a row with the balance after it. Rows can’t be edited or deleted.
Reorder levels
A reorder level and quantity per item, and an optional rule to block negative stock per warehouse.
Batches and expiry
First-in-first-out or first-expiry-first-out picking, with alerts a set number of days before a batch expires.

Illustration: a block of shelving aisles and bays, each bay with a location tag. Bays can be selected with the buttons provided.

Locations inside a warehouse: every bay has a code, and stock is counted per bay.

Selling at the counter

Ringing up a sale

The point of sale is built for a keyboard and a barcode scanner, and works with a mouse or a touch screen too.

How it goes

  1. Scan a barcode, or press F2 and search by name, SKU or serial number. You can also tap products in the grid, filtered by category.
  2. Change the quantity, price or discount on any line; tax and the total update as you go.
  3. Press F9 to charge. Split the payment across cash, card, bank transfer or wallet, see the change due, and print the receipt from the browser.
Hold and resume
Park a cart while a customer fetches something else, and come back to it. Held carts stay in that browser.
Customers
Sell to a walk-in customer or pick a saved one.
Returns
Record a return against the invoice and choose whether the goods go back into stock.
Point of sale with a product grid filtered by category and a cart of four items totalling Rs 1,688.22, with Hold, Clear and Charge buttons
The point of sale with four items in the cart.

Selling on account

Quotes, orders and invoices for trade customers

For customers who buy on credit, by quotation or in bulk.

How it goes

  1. Send a quote. When the customer accepts, confirm it as a sales order — that reserves the stock.
  2. Invoice the order, or write an invoice directly. An invoice that would take the customer past their credit limit is refused.
  3. Record payments against one or more invoices. Overdue invoices are flagged automatically.
Price lists
Retail, wholesale and customer-specific lists, assigned to customers.
Taxes
Rates and rules, prices with or without tax. 13% VAT, zero-rated and exempt are set up to start with.
Currencies
Documents in any currency, with the exchange rate kept on each one.

Scanning

Finding things by the code on them

Most screens accept a scan wherever you can type.

Camera
The Scan screen reads EAN-13, EAN-8, UPC-A, UPC-E, Code 128, Code 39, ITF, QR and Data Matrix codes with a phone or laptop camera.
Scanners
USB and Bluetooth barcode scanners work in any search field.
Search
Cmd/Ctrl+K searches products, SKUs, barcodes and serial numbers from anywhere in the app.
Labels
Code 128 labels at 38×25, 50×30 or 70×40 mm, with or without the price, printed from the browser.

Counting

Checking the shelves against the screen

Counts and adjustments are how the records are put right when the shelf and the screen disagree.

How it goes

  1. Start a count for a warehouse or a category.
  2. Enter what you find, or scan items one by one — each scan adds one.
  3. Submit it for review. Nothing changes until a reviewer approves; then each difference is posted as an adjustment that refers back to the count.
Adjustments
Damage, loss, found, used up, or a plain correction — each needs a written reason.
Who can approve
Approving counts is a separate permission, so the person counting doesn’t have to be the one who signs it off.

Reports

Seeing what it’s all worth

Every figure is worked out from the stock history and the documents you’ve posted. Filter a report, print it or download it as CSV.

Stock
Valuation, stock history, movement summary, low stock, dead stock (items still in stock with no outgoing movement of any kind — sale, transfer or adjustment — in the last 90 days), fast- and slow-moving items, expiry, serial numbers, batches and per-warehouse totals.
Sales and buying
Sales by day, month, customer or item; purchases; receivables with ageing; payables; branch performance.
Money
Profit and loss, tax, expenses, the asset register with depreciated values, and an analytics summary.
Costing
Weighted average, FIFO, standard cost, or specific identification for serial-numbered items.
The overview
Stock value, items, units on hand, low stock, open purchase orders and orders to fulfil, with a note on what changed.
Reports index in three columns: Inventory, Sales & purchasing, and Finance, each listing reports with a one-line description
The reports index, grouped into inventory, sales and purchasing, and finance.

Your team

Giving each person what their job needs

Menus hide what someone’s role can’t do, and the server refuses it regardless.

Roles
Owner, Admin, Manager, Staff, Inventory Manager, Warehouse Staff, Sales Staff, Purchasing Staff, Accountant and Viewer — or a role of your own with individual permissions.
Scoped access
Limit people to particular businesses and warehouses.
Invitations
Invite by email; links expire after seven days and can be withdrawn.
Audit log
Who changed what, and when. Audit entries can’t be edited or deleted.
Several businesses
One login can run more than one business, each with its own template, stock and settings.

Optional modules

Assets, rentals, repairs and expenses

Switch these on for a business that needs them; when they’re off, they disappear from the menus.

Assets
Assign equipment to people, take it back, dispose of it, and depreciate it straight-line or declining-balance.
Rentals
Bookings with a double-booking check, deposits, extensions, late fees and damage charges, then an invoice.
Repairs
Jobs from received to delivered, with parts taken from stock and an invoice at the end.
Expenses
Recorded by category, and included in the profit and loss and expense reports.

Automation

Rules, notifications and connections

Rules are built from a trigger, conditions and an action — no code.

Triggers
Stock below minimum, batch expiring, rental due, goods received, sale made, transfer received, count waiting for approval.
Actions
An in-app notification, an email, a webhook, or a draft purchase order from the preferred supplier.
Live screens
Choose email and in-app notifications per event. Screens update when someone else changes the data.
API, webhooks and Ask AI
API keys, signed webhooks, and Ask AI — plain-language questions about your stock and sales, answered from your data without changing anything. These aren’t switched on for every account; get in touch if you need them.

Local details

Dates, money and devices

It runs in the browser on a computer, tablet or phone.

Calendars
Bikram Sambat, Gregorian, or both side by side; BS month names in English or Nepali script.
Currency and year
A base currency per business, common currencies set up, and your own fiscal-year start month.
Phones
A bottom bar with Inventory, Add, Scan, Transfer and Count.

Your data

Keeping each business’s data separate

What we do so that your records stay yours and stay accountable.

Separation
Every request is checked on the server against the business and the person’s access; another business’s data can’t be loaded.
Sign-in
Passwords are stored hashed; repeated failed sign-ins pause the account for 15 minutes. You can sign out other sessions from your profile.
Exports
Export products and reports whenever you like.

Not available yet

What DataItemize doesn’t do today.

People ask for these. If one of them decides whether DataItemize will work for you, write to us before you start.

  • Offline mode — the app needs an internet connection
  • Native iOS or Android apps (the web app works on phones)
  • Two-factor authentication and single sign-on
  • Requests for quotation (RFQ) to suppliers
  • Separate credit-note documents
  • Multi-level bills of materials and work orders
  • PDF export (print to PDF from your browser instead)
  • Saved or scheduled reports
  • QR-code label printing
  • A Nepali-language interface
  • Accounting-ledger integration
  • Cash-drawer and shift closing
Get in touch

Next step

Try it with sample data first.

Create an account, choose the template closest to your trade and turn on sample data at the last step of setup. Every screen is there to explore before you enter anything of your own.