Stop looking for the tool you already own
Tooling, raw material, assemblies and purchasing in one system. Built for machine shops, not adapted from a warehouse app.
Cancel any time during the trial and you pay nothing.
If any of this sounds like your shop
The spreadsheet is three weeks behind
Someone updates it when they remember. By the time a job needs a cutter, nobody trusts the number in the sheet anyway.
Remnants live on a whiteboard
There is a 14 inch drop of 4140 somewhere in the rack. Whether you can use it for the next job is a question you answer by walking out there.
You find out you're empty mid-job
The last endmill of that size went into a spindle yesterday. Now it is an overnight order and a machine standing still.
One place the whole shop trusts
The office and the floor look at the same numbers, and the numbers change when someone actually moves something.
Tooling that's described properly
Endmills, inserts, taps and holders with the parameters that matter for each - diameter, flutes, corner radius, pitch. Import from supplier catalogues instead of typing them in.
Bar stock, remnants included
Every length is tracked as a physical piece. Cut from it and the remnant is created automatically with what is left on it, so you know what you can actually use.
Reordering that starts on the shelf
Scan a Kanban card when a bin runs down and the purchase order is raised for you. Approvals above a spend threshold, and orders emailed to suppliers as a branded PDF.
The part most inventory software gets wrong
Treating bar stock as a quantity works right up until someone cuts a piece. Here it is tracked as individual pieces with their own remaining lengths, so a remnant is a thing you can find and use rather than a number that quietly stopped being true.
See how material tracking works
Try it against your own tooling
Import a few of your parts and see whether it fits how your shop already works. Fourteen days, and you can walk away without paying.
Choose a plan