Count stock faster than paper ever allowed
Stocktakes live or die by speed and accuracy: the longer you spend counting, the more errors creep in. This inventory counter replaces the clipboard-and-pen loop with a single thumb. Create a named counter for each SKU, bin, or shelf section — the first one is pre-named SKU-001 — then walk the aisle tapping +1 for every unit. The large digits confirm your count at a glance, and sound or vibration confirms each tap without looking at the screen.
Miscounts are fixed in place: hold the −1 button for half a second to back out a phantom unit. That half-second hold is the whole quality-control system — it is long enough to stop accidental taps, short enough to never slow you down when you genuinely need it.
From shelf to spreadsheet in one tap
Every SKU counter — name and count — is saved to your browser as you go, so an interrupted stocktake can resume tomorrow without redoing anything. Add up to twelve counters per page, which usually maps neatly to one aisle, one category, or one shelving run.
When the count is done, the Export CSV button produces a file with the columns name, value, and updatedAt — exactly the shape a spreadsheet or inventory system expects. Paste it into Excel or Google Sheets, reconcile against expected quantities, and the stocktake is closed. All of it happens on your device; your stock figures never touch a server.
Details that survive a real stocktake
Warehouse counting is not gentle on tools, so the details are chosen for the floor: the +1 button works with any quick touch including a knuckle or a stylus, the confirmation click is audible over background noise, and the number is readable without glasses at arm's length. Nothing about the page demands attention that belongs to the shelf in front of you.
Interruptions are routine on a stocktake floor — a question from a colleague, a pallet moved mid-aisle — and none of them cost you data, because every tap is already saved. If a recount of one SKU is needed, that counter's own undo and reset leave the others untouched. Count, get interrupted, resume: the tool keeps up.