The inventory is the snapshot of your stock at moment T: how many of each product you have, in which warehouse, how much is already reserved by ongoing orders. It’s the anti-stockout and anti-overstock steering tool.Documentation Index
Fetch the complete documentation index at: https://help.sendocki.io/llms.txt
Use this file to discover all available pages before exploring further.

The 3 quantities to know
For each product in a warehouse, Sendocki tracks 3 distinct quantities:📦 Available stock
What’s physically in the warehouse and not yet reserved. It’s what you can sell now.
🔒 Reserved stock
What’s associated with ongoing orders (not yet shipped). Physically in the warehouse but already “promised”.
🚨 Alert threshold
The minimum below which you want to be alerted to reorder. Configurable per product.
Total stock = Available + Reserved
It’s the physical quantity in the warehouse. If you have 100 t-shirts of which 30 are on confirmed orders: Available = 70, Reserved = 30, Total physical = 100.What you see for each inventory line
| Information | What it’s for |
|---|---|
| 🏷️ Product (and variant if applicable) | Product identification |
| 🔢 SKU | Unique reference |
| 🏬 Warehouse | Where this stock is |
| 📦 Available stock | Sellable now |
| 🔒 Reserved stock | Already engaged on orders |
| 🚨 Alert threshold | If configured, visual alert when stock < threshold |
| 📅 Last movement | When the stock last moved |
Search and filter
By product / SKU
Quickly find a specific product
By warehouse
See the stock of a single warehouse
By status
See only products in alert (low stock / stockout)
Stock = 0
Filter products in total stockout
Manually adjust stock
Typical cases: after physical inventory, after supplier reception, after breakage/loss, after transfer between warehouses.(Recommended) Specify the reason
For traceability: “Supplier X reception”, “Monthly physical inventory”, “Parcel breakage”, etc.
Configure low-stock alert thresholds
For each product (or variant), you can set a minimum threshold below which Sendocki alerts you visually.'Alert threshold' field
Enter the floor quantity. E.g. for a product selling 10 units per week and that you reorder every 14 days, set the threshold to 20 (= 2 weeks of stock).
Automatic link with your pipeline
Sendocki can automatically decrement your stock according to the order pipeline:- When is stock deducted? At the pipeline stage you configure (e.g. “Order confirmed”, “Shipped”)
- When is it restored? At the “Return restocked” stage (for cancelled/returned orders)
Movement history
For each product, you can see all stock movements over time:| Movement type | Origin |
|---|---|
| ➕ Entry | Manual addition, supplier reception, stock return (cancelled order) |
| ➖ Exit | Sale (deducted by pipeline), breakage, loss, transfer to another warehouse |
| 🔄 Adjustment | Manual correction after physical inventory |

Typical use cases
Monthly physical inventory
Monthly physical inventory
Once a month (or more depending on your rotation), physically count your stocks and compare with Sendocki.Procedure:
- Print the Sendocki inventory list (CSV export)
- Physically count each product (field team)
- Spot the gaps (Sendocki says 50, you count 47 → -3 gap)
- Adjust in Sendocki with reason “Monthly inventory”
- Investigate big gaps (theft? undeclared breakage? entry error?)
Receiving a supplier delivery
Receiving a supplier delivery
- Physically verify the delivery (received vs ordered quantities)
- Go to Inventory → concerned product → adjust
- Enter positive delta (e.g. “+200 units”)
- Reason: “Supplier X reception - delivery note N°XXX”
Daily monitoring of low-stock alerts
Daily monitoring of low-stock alerts
Recommended morning routine:
- Go to Inventory → “Low stock / Stockout” filter
- List products dropping below threshold
- For each: order from supplier OR set to “Pending” on your e-commerce store
Stock transfer between 2 warehouses
Stock transfer between 2 warehouses
- Exit stock from source warehouse (negative adjustment, reason “Transfer to warehouse X”)
- Enter stock in target warehouse (positive adjustment, same reason)
- Verify that the total is unchanged
Identify stagnating products
Identify stagnating products
Sort by “Last movement” from oldest to most recent. You see what hasn’t moved for a long time:
- Action 1: promo / destocking to relaunch
- Action 2: remove from active catalog
- Action 3: analysis why it doesn’t sell (photos? price? season?)
Best practices
- ✅ Configure alert thresholds on your best-sellers as priority (stockout = lost sale)
- ✅ Regular physical inventory: monthly for active stores, quarterly otherwise
- ✅ Track adjustments: clear reason on every manual modification
- ✅ Link your pipeline: automate decrementation to avoid forgetting
- ❌ Don’t put all your products with the same threshold: adapt to the sales speed of each product
- ❌ Don’t disable stock tracking on a product to “simplify” — you lose visibility and risk invisible stockouts
Frequently asked questions
Can my available stock go negative?
Can my available stock go negative?
Depending on your configuration, Sendocki can allow or block negative oversales. By default, it’s blocked (don’t sell what you don’t have).
If I sell in a physical store in parallel, how to synchronize?
If I sell in a physical store in parallel, how to synchronize?
Currently, Sendocki does not synchronize automatically with POS cash registers. You must manually adjust the stock after each day of physical sales. It’s on the roadmap.
Do variants have their own stock?
Do variants have their own stock?
Yes — each variant (size S, size M, etc.) has its own independent stock. You can have 50 “Sport T-shirt Black M” and 0 “Sport T-shirt Black XL” simultaneously.
How to export my complete inventory?
How to export my complete inventory?
“Export” button at the top of the inventory list. CSV format with all visible columns. Useful for annual accounting audit or exchange with a supplier.
Does Sendocki manage serial numbers?
Does Sendocki manage serial numbers?
Currently no — Sendocki manages stock by quantities, not by unique serial/number. For electronic or high-value products, you manage in parallel in a dedicated system.
What’s next?
Product catalog
Create / modify your products and their variants
Warehouses
Manage your storage locations

