Accoraze
Products & Inventory

Stock Quantity & Logs

View current stock levels and track inventory movement logs.

Overview

Stock Quantity & Logs let you see the current stock of each product alongside a full record of every inventory movement. This gives you a complete audit trail for your stock.

Accessing Stock Logs

Go to Products → Stock Logs or find the stock logs from the Inventory Overview by clicking on a product and selecting View Stock Logs.

What the Logs Show

Each log entry records:

FieldDescription
Date & TimeWhen the movement occurred
ProductThe product affected
TypeType of movement (see below)
Quantity ChangeHow much stock increased or decreased
BalanceStock level after the movement
ReferenceRelated order, adjustment, or POS transaction
Recorded ByUser who made the change
NoteOptional description of why the change happened

Types of Stock Movement

Sale

Stock decreases when a product is sold through the POS. This is the most common type of movement.

Order Fulfilled

Stock decreases when a customer order is fulfilled and marked as completed.

Stock Adjustment

Stock changes manually through the Inventory Overview. Adjustments can be positive (adding stock) or negative (removing stock).

Restock / Purchase

Stock increases when you receive goods from a supplier and update the inventory manually.

Return

Stock increases when a customer returns a product.

Who Can View Stock Logs

All users with access to the Products or Inventory module can view stock logs. Users with the Store Keeper role can also make stock adjustments and generate logs.

Reading the Balance

The Balance column shows the stock level after each movement. By following the balance column down, you can trace how stock levels changed over time for any product.

Common Uses

Auditing stock

Review the logs to verify that stock levels match your physical inventory. If there is a discrepancy, the logs show when and by whom the stock was changed.

Tracking a specific transaction

Find the log entry for a POS transaction or order to see exactly how it affected stock.

Identifying patterns

If stock decreases faster than expected, review the sale logs to understand which products are moving quickly.

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