In textile retail the unit of inventory is a piece, not a SKU quantity. Two sarees off the same design are not interchangeable — different zari, different fall, different landed cost. ambar 27 gives every piece a barcode, a design lineage, a movement history and a true landed cost that survives jobwork.
Every report you will ever want is decided at master-data time. ambar 27 gives you a category hierarchy four levels deep, plus designs, attributes, attribute combinations, variants, sizes, units, suppliers and warehouses — and bulk updaters to fix all of it when the season changes.
A whitetag is issued against a design and becomes that piece’s identity for its whole life in the store. Barcode it, price it, move it, test it, alter it, sell it, take it back — every event attaches to the same tag, which is why stock age and margin reports are trustworthy.
Stock does not teleport between the godown, the floors and the karigars. Inwards and outwards are documents — by barcode, by gatepass or by slip — so at any moment you can say what is in transit, with whom, and against which reference.
Embroidery, fall and pico, tassels, zari repair — the work that turns a purchase into sellable stock happens outside your building. Jobworks track what went out, to whom, what has come back, and what is still owed to you.
When you sell tested zari, you need the test on record — per piece, per area, with who tested it and when. ambar 27 records zari tests against the barcode with configurable parameters and a full searchable history.
Physical verification with a scanner, reconciled against the system, with the differences visible before anything is written off. Stock age tells you what has been sitting; stock conflict tells you where the records and the floor disagree.
Nothing here is a roadmap item. Every screen below ships in the product and is controlled by the same role permissions.
Inventory feeds the reports that decide buying: what is ageing, what is turning, what a supplier is actually delivering, and what value addition is really costing you against what it earns.
Both. Pieces that need individual identity carry a whitetag and barcode; consumables and accessories can be held as quantity against a design. Reports respect whichever model an item uses.
The value addition document posts the karigar’s charge onto the item, raising its landed cost. Margin, stock valuation and purchase-vs-sale all use the updated figure, so the profit on that piece is the real one.
Yes. Stock taking runs from the scanner app against a defined scope — a counter, a floor or a warehouse — and reconciles against the system afterwards, so verification can be done section by section.
It stays on your books, visible in the job worker’s outstanding list with its value, and appears in stock valuation as stock with third parties rather than disappearing from the count.
A 45-minute working session on your store data — your categories, your GST profile, your counters. No slideware.