Two people ordered the same thing
The warehouse saw low stock, so did sales, and the supplier shipped double.
With Makeships: Low stock becomes one purchase request per item, whoever noticed first, approved by amount and budget.
Inventory and Procurement connected: stock across warehouses, purchase requests with approvals, invoices matched to what really arrived, and suppliers scored on what they deliver. Open source, in your own cloud, priced per business, not per user.
Sound familiar?
The warehouse saw low stock, so did sales, and the supplier shipped double.
With Makeships: Low stock becomes one purchase request per item, whoever noticed first, approved by amount and budget.
Billed for 220, 200 arrived, 12 were damaged, and someone paid it anyway.
With Makeships: Invoices are matched to the PO and what actually arrived in good condition, and a mismatch names the credit due.
Broken units went on the shelf and turned up in a customer's order.
With Makeships: Only good-condition units become stock. An agent drafts a return to the supplier for the rest, and you record the credit.
Two sheets, one WhatsApp group, and a stocktake that never agrees.
With Makeships: One count across warehouses, with transfers, cycle counts, and every movement on record.
It's a feeling, not a number, so the late one keeps getting orders.
With Makeships: Scorecards from real deliveries: on time against the promised date, fill rate, quality and invoice accuracy.
Quotes go out on an old price list while suppliers raised theirs.
With Makeships: Approved supplier invoices set each item's real cost, so margins and quotes start from what you paid.
How it runs
Each handoff happens on its own; your team approves where money moves.
At the reorder point, one purchase request goes to Procurement. An agent suggests reorder points from how fast each item moves and how long its supplier takes.
Approval by amount, category and budget. An agent approves what your policy allows and tells the approver why when it can't.
With prices and a promised delivery date. PunchOut suppliers receive it directly; it syncs to Xero, QuickBooks, Sage or NetSuite.
Good-condition units become stock in the right warehouse; damaged ones go to a return to vendor.
Three-way match against the PO and the delivery. Approving it updates each item's cost and the supplier's scorecard.
Built for you if
Probably not
Pricing
Free to run yourself from GitHub. With support and updates, one yearly price covers both apps for your whole team. Add the store and the Operations Suite connects all three.
Inventory + Procurement
₹99,999 per business, per year
Prices in rupees, excluding GST. Outside India, we quote in your currency.
Book a callNo. Inventory and Procurement work together on their own. Add Commerce later if you want a storefront or online ordering for your buyers; the three then connect into one loop.
It covers stock and buying deeply and leaves general accounting to the system you already use, syncing POs, bills and payments with Xero, QuickBooks, Sage or NetSuite. It's priced per business rather than per user, runs in your own cloud, and starts in days rather than months.
Yes. Procurement syncs purchase orders, approved bills and payments to Xero, QuickBooks, Sage or NetSuite, and reads back the bills you mark paid there.
They draft and check: purchase requests from plain words, approvals within your policy, three-way invoice matching, returns to vendor, reorder points and spend anomalies. Anything above your limits waits for a person, and agent actions can be undone from the inbox.
In your own AWS, GCP or Azure account, or on your own servers. If you'd rather not run servers, we can host a private copy for you.
Bring a list of your SKUs and suppliers. We'll show how your buying would run, from low stock to a matched invoice.