Attergo Inventory

Buy the pack that actually pays.

Inventory prices every option per dispensing unit, orders to the demand your own stores generate, and shows you the cash sitting still on a shelf.

Where it breaks today

The wrong pack size

The 100-count is cheaper to buy and dearer per unit. The leak runs for a year before anyone notices it.

The cheapest line is not the cheapest order

A cent saved on a case can cost you a rebate threshold worth far more than the cent. The invoice price on its own will never tell you that.

Dead stock and stockouts

Cash sits on a shelf expiring, or the prescription walks across the street. Both are already visible in the dispensing history nobody has time to read.

The software

Order savings found
$418
this store, this month
Slow-moving stock
$6,204
no movement in 90 days
Below cover in 14 days
7
products to reorder now
Median days on hand
40
across the catalog
Attergo: the inventory item list, showing on-hand quantity, acquisition cost and movement for each item.

Sample data from a demo account. Not customer results.

How it works

Inventory reads the same invoices Margin does and prices every line per dispensing unit, so a pack of 100 and a pack of 500 compare honestly. That unit cost is what your fills are then priced against.

Before an order goes out you see what it does to the commitments you have already made, including the rebate threshold you are working toward. The cheapest line is not always the recommendation, and the reason is on the screen next to it.

Order quantities come from how fast each product actually moves in your own stores, not from a minimum somebody typed in once. A product with no movement is left alone rather than given an invented number.

Event trail
Invoices imported Mon 06:00
Priced per dispensing unit Mon 06:02
Cost written through to Margin Mon 06:04
Movement over 30 days measured Mon 06:04
Order quantities suggested Mon 06:05
Purchase list ready Mon 06:05

Connected products

Margin Takes the invoiced cost straight from the receipt
Compliance Records lot and expiry as the stock arrives
Intelligence Forecasts demand and the cash tied up in stock
Integrations Reads receipts and dispensing from your system

Week one

Day 0 Wholesaler invoice history imported, twelve months where you have it.
Day 1 Unit cost computed across the catalog. Margin starts using it.
Week 1 Suppliers and commitments loaded. First comparison reviewed.
Week 2 Order quantities move off static minimums and onto real demand.
Day 30 A full purchasing cycle priced against what you actually paid.

Connect one store. We will tell you what the month cost you.

Read-only credentials you can revoke. We come back with the fills that went out under cost, the services you could have billed, and the fills an auditor would ask about.