Retail inventory software that walks every aisle at once
One stock picture across every store. Forecasts per SKU per location, transfer suggestions when one shop is drowning in what another is about to run out of, and reorders you review instead of calculate.
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.
Spreadsheets stop working at store number two
Retail inventory management systems were supposed to fix this. Most just turned the spreadsheet into a screen.
The Friday count ritual
Each store reports its numbers, someone merges the files, and by the time purchasing reads them the fast movers have moved again. Storekeeper's ledger is live: the count you see is the count on the shelf.
Reorders by gut feel
"We usually take 40 of these" works until a trend, a season or a competitor changes the rate. Per-store forecasts catch the shift and turn it into a reorder point that moved itself.
Transfer blindness
The downtown store is out; the mall store has nine weeks of cover. Nobody notices, so you buy more. Storekeeper suggests the transfer before the purchase order.
Built for the shop floor, not the ERP committee
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Per-store demand forecasting
Every SKU forecast per location, because the same product sells differently on different streets.
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Transfer-first replenishment
When another location holds excess, the suggestion is a transfer, not a purchase: same shelf filled, no new cash spent.
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Dead-stock flags with dollar values
Slow stock is priced per store, so markdown decisions happen before clearance season does it for you.
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Stockout-risk warnings inside lead time
Flagged while an expedited order still helps, not in the weekly report after the shelf went empty.
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POS-first integrations
Planned connectors for the common retail POS systems, plus spreadsheet import from day one.
Already running a register that tracks stock? Most retailers do not need to replace it, they need a layer that decides what to reorder. Our Square inventory management page breaks down exactly what a POS tracks at each price tier and where its planning stops.
Honest note: Storekeeper is in early access. The forecasting engine is real, and you can run it on an apparel-boutique sample in the live demo; store connections open to the list first.
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.
- 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.
- Demand forecasting software Per-SKU forecasts that turn into reorder quantities, not charts.
Run all your stores like your best store
Join early access and get one live stock picture across every location, with the decisions attached.
One confirmation email, no spam, no card.