Live stock levels. Not last-scanned. Not last-counted. Right now.
A scale under each bin weighs the contents and reports the part count continuously. The number on your screen is the number on the shelf — live, not lagged.
Why most inventory tracking is not live.
Scanning lags reality
A barcode scan records what was true at the moment someone scanned. Between scans, parts are taken and the record drifts.
Manual counts are snapshots
A cycle count is accurate for one moment. By the time it is entered, parts have been consumed and the record is stale.
Batch updates have gaps
Even automated systems often update hourly or daily. Stock-outs happen in the gaps between updates.
Every bin, continuously, always current.
The scale measures continuously. No scan step, no entry step, no update schedule. The count changes the moment a part is taken or returned.
What live tracking gives you.
Catch stock-outs early
Low-stock alerts fire the moment a bin drops below minimum — not the next time someone checks.
See consumption patterns
Watch stock levels change during the day. Identify usage spikes that periodic counts would never reveal.
Full timeline
See any bin at any point in time. When replenished, when drawn down, how fast consumed. The audit trail writes itself.
See your bins live.
Tell us the parts and bins you manage and we will show you how the system works.