Stock apps for Dallas businesses with locations spread across the Metroplex.

Every store, kitchen or branch gets its own count, and managers can split backroom from sales floor. A clerk in Deep Ellum checks whether the Plano store holds a size, then holds it for the customer or requests it. Head office sees the whole metro on a single screen, filtered by region, store type or product line, so a buyer can spot that Fort Worth stores are long on an item that Dallas stores keep selling out of.

Requests are batched by route so one driver run covers several stores instead of a single item crossing the county. Each transfer is picked, sent and scanned on arrival, and anything missing is flagged at the receiving door.

We connect to the POS you already run, such as Square, Clover, Lightspeed, Toast or Shopify POS, through its published API. Each sale lowers the right location's count, and returns or voids put stock back where it belongs.

Minimum and target levels per item per site drive suggested purchase orders, grouped by vendor. A buyer reviews, edits and sends them from the app, and partial deliveries stay open until the rest arrives.

Orders written at Dallas Market Center or other wholesale events can be keyed in on a tablet as future deliveries, with expected ship dates. When the goods arrive, staff receive against that order rather than keying every line in again.

Staff scan UPC labels with a phone camera or a paired scanner to count, receive and look up items. Shelf labels can be printed from the dashboard for products that arrive without a usable code.

Many DFW stores and kitchens run bilingual teams. Every screen, alert and instruction can be offered in English and Spanish, with the language set per user, so a new hire can follow the count process from day one.

Sales velocity, slow movers, shrink by location and open purchase orders in one view. Reports export for your accountant, and data can feed Power BI or another reporting tool if you already use one.

Every change to a count outside a sale, receipt or transfer needs a reason: damaged, expired, theft, sample or count correction. Managers approve adjustments above a limit you set, and the log shows which Dallas location, which person and which shift. Patterns such as one store writing off far more than its neighbors become visible within weeks.

North Texas weather can close roads or a store for a day. Managers can mark a location as closed, pause its deliveries and redirect transfers, and the app notifies suppliers and affected staff. When the store reopens, a quick spot count of chilled or damaged lines brings its figures back in line.