Most inventory software stops at the stock.
It tells you what you have and leaves the money to something else. Syncendio keeps stock, buying, selling, assembly, the till and the books as one set of records — so there is nothing to reconcile at the end of the month.
The books are not a second system
Nearly every inventory product on the market assumes you already pay for accounting software, and connects to it. That connection is a real piece of machinery: it has a queue, it has failures, and when a month does not tie, the first job is working out which of the two systems is wrong.
Syncendio posts to its own journal as the work happens. Receiving a delivery, invoicing a customer, allocating freight into a landed cost, writing off a count difference — each one writes to the chart of accounts in the same transaction that moves the stock. Your inventory valuation and your balance sheet cannot disagree, because they are the same numbers.
If you would rather keep your books where they are, Syncendio connects to QuickBooks and Xero as well. The point is that it does not need to.
What to check against anything else you are looking at
See whether it fits
Fourteen days, no card, and nothing to uninstall if it is not the right fit.
Everything on this page describes what is built and working today, not a roadmap. Where a feature is an add-on rather than part of the plan, the pricing section says so and says what it costs.
