Demand forecasting software that ends in a decision
A forecast that stops at a chart just moves the guessing one screen later. Storekeeper's forecasts finish the job: a reorder quantity, an expedite warning, or a markdown flag, per SKU.
Nothing you paste is stored.
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A live preview of Storekeeper's forecasting engine on fictional sample dataon the rows you pasted. The full product connects to your POS and store and runs this continuously.
From sales rate to verdict, transparently
The demo on the homepage runs this exact chain on sample data. Nothing is a black box; every number can be traced back.
Rate and trend
Each SKU's average weekly sales, adjusted by its recent trend: a rising SKU forecasts hotter than its average, a fading one cooler.
Horizon demand
The rate projected over the window you plan in: 30, 60 or 90 days. This is the demand the stock on hand has to survive.
Cover vs lead time
Days of cover at the current rate, compared to the supplier's lead time plus safety stock. This comparison is where risk lives.
The verdict
Healthy, reorder (with quantity), stockout risk (expedite), or dead stock (with the frozen dollars). A decision, not homework.
Why "AI forecasting" usually disappoints, and what we do differently
Most inventory forecasting tools fail in one of two ways. Either they are a rules engine wearing an AI badge, which means you are still setting the thresholds by hand; or they are a genuine model that outputs a demand curve and leaves the hard part, so what do I order on Monday, entirely to you.
Storekeeper's position is boring and deliberate: the arithmetic is transparent planning math you could audit line by line, and the machine learning works where it actually helps, reading demand signals, trends and seasonality per SKU, and reading messy real-world data. You can see the philosophy in the live demo: paste rows in any format and the AI reads them, but every forecast, cover figure and reorder quantity comes from the same auditable engine that scores the samples.
Forecasts feed straight into drafted purchase orders, stockout prevention and dead-stock cleanup, because a forecast that does not change an order was just an expensive chart.
Dedicated planning tools exist at the mid-market end, and the best known is Sage's Inventory Planner, which sits on top of your existing system and quotes on the volume of inventory you manage. Our Inventory Planner alternatives page compares it honestly against the platforms that bundle forecasting, and explains why planning is priced separately almost everywhere you look.
More ways teams use Storekeeper
- Inventory management software for small business Stock tracking, reorder alerts and dead-stock flags for a small team.
- Best inventory management software An honest 2026 comparison: Cin7, Fishbowl, Zoho, Katana, inFlow, Sortly.
- QuickBooks inventory management Where QuickBooks inventory tracking stops, and what to run alongside it.
- Retail inventory software One stock picture across every store, with transfer suggestions.
- Ecommerce inventory management Prevent oversell and sync stock across Shopify, Amazon and marketplaces.
- Warehouse management system Stock intelligence for warehouses and distributors with long lead times.
Forecast less, decide more
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