How StockTruth works

Reserve first.
Sync second.

Make one inventory decision in the ledger, then project it to every connected channel.

Start with a sellable ledger

Physical stock, customer commitments, and safety margin remain visible instead of collapsing into one editable count.

On handWhat is physically yours
ReservedWhat orders already claimed
BufferYour safety margin
SellableWhat every channel can offer

A short path from order to availability

Each action has one job. The ledger remains the source for what can still be offered.

A seller attaching a reservation tag to a box
Receive

Match the order to a SKU

An incoming order identifies the stock it is about to claim.

Reserve

Reduce sellable quantity

The reservation is recorded before remote availability catches up.

Project

Update connected channels

Each channel receives the latest quantity derived from the ledger.

Review

Keep exceptions in view

Failures and mismatches remain visible until they are understood.

What stays visible

Enough context to act without turning inventory work into a systems project.

Quantity truth

See on-hand, reserved, buffer, and sellable as distinct values.

Order claims

Understand which open reservations have already consumed stock.

Channel mappings

Know which remote listings correspond to each StockTruth SKU.

Projection attempts

See whether a channel update succeeded, failed, or needs review.

Ledger stockYour bufferPublished availability
A seller comparing a box label with the inventory ledger

Keep the safety margin explicit

A buffer should be a choice you can see and change, not a hidden adjustment inside a sync rule. StockTruth keeps that margin separate from physical stock and reservations.

See whether the pilot matches your operation

The first release stays focused on self-fulfillment, one warehouse, and a small number of connected channels.

Pilot fit