Automated Text/Email Etiquette Tips for Property Managers
Automating email communications with tenants can be a great way to get important information out on…
3 minutes
Sep 03, 2020
Looking to gain better mastery of your inventory and deliveries? Software can help. The challenge is deciding which software to use. To make your decision easier, we polled a panel of experts. Read on to learn more.
Iulia Karlsson
Iulia Karlsson, Marketing and Sales Manager at TdB Labs. Iulia Karlsson is an entrepreneur with PhD in medical biosciences and over 5 years of Life Science industry experience in sales and up-scaling.
SmartSheet is a relatively cheap and easy-to-use tool that we have used for two years to keep track of our production, deliveries, and inventories. It is web-based so you don’t need a server, and everyone from your team can reach the tool from any computer in the world. You can create categories and get updated when someone makes changes.
Another tool is Google Sheets, which is completely free and web-based as well. If you have a limited number of items it is a good tool to use. We have quite a lot of orders and products, which makes SmartSheet a better choice.
Aside from Excel, I like to use Zoho Inventory. Here are three reasons why:
We use a lot of Google software at our company. We use Google Sheets as our default replacement for any processes and operations that would normally be tracked via Excel.
It’s basically the same as Excel, with all its capabilities, but it’s superior because it’s online. It allows shared viewing and editing, so it’s much easier to use in a team setting, especially remotely. It’s a valuable asset to have. We find that it fulfills our needs perfectly, as it’s a pretty robust piece of software, and it enables us to perform all the actions we need.
Use Stockpile or Square to maintain inventory management and handle multiple items all at once. These online tools are easy-to-use and update data on all devices. The best part is you can enter unlimited items in this free software and don’t have to upgrade your monthly plans.
Microsoft Access is a great tool to run an inventory system on. Cin7, NetSuite, and Fishbowl are also very good, but Access would be my choice for ease of use.
This is a crowdsourced article. Contributors are not necessarily affiliated with this website and their statements do not necessarily reflect the opinion of this website, other people, businesses, or other contributors.