Warehouses
More than one warehouse, every sales or purchase invoice carrying its warehouse, and transfers between warehouses with their journal.
Warehouses, weighted-average or first-in-first-out costing, adjustments, counts and transfers, cost of goods sold posted with every invoice, and bills of material, build orders and kits.
Inventory value, the costing method, and every item's value by warehouse.
More than one warehouse, every sales or purchase invoice carrying its warehouse, and transfers between warehouses with their journal.
Weighted average by default, or first in first out; cost layers are kept per consignment.
When an invoice is issued, the cost of sales and inventory lines are written in the same journal, at the chosen method's cost.
A physical count compared against the book that turns its variance into an adjustment, and a manual adjustment that carries its cost centre and reason.
The inventory value in the report equals the inventory account on the balance sheet. If they differ, something is wrong, and the report says so.
A bill of material with sub-assemblies, and a build order that consumes components through a work-in-progress account and produces the item carrying its costs.
A kit is sold as one item and breaks into its components in stock, at their cost.
Every movement on the item — sale, purchase, adjustment, transfer, build, count — and the unit cost after each, on the phone too.
Real screens from Basmtak Books, with sample data.
From definition to valuation, each step with its journal.
Stocked or service, its unit, and its inventory and cost accounts.
The supplier bill adds a cost layer and writes inventory into the journal.
The invoice takes the quantity out and posts cost of sales at the same moment.
Actual against book, and the variance is an adjustment with its journal.
The valuation report against the inventory account — they must be equal.
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By the establishment's chosen method: the weighted average after every purchase, or the oldest layer first. The figure is written into the invoice's own journal, so no month-end adjustment is needed.
Enter the counted quantities; the product shows the variances and raises an adjustment with its journal on the count-variance account, with a cost centre if you want one.
A kit is sold as one item at one price, but it is not stocked; on sale it explodes into its components, each leaving its own stock at its cost.
Upload your item list and opening balances in the trial and watch the valuation tie to the account.
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