The catalog
Your catalog holds both physical products and the services you sell. Tia matches items by name, so you don’t need a code to find one.- Find an item — “do we stock 20mm copper pipe?” fuzzy-matches the item and shows you what it knows.
- List the catalog — “what’s in our catalog?” lists products and services together.
Stock state
Ask about any item and Tia returns its full picture in one reply.- Check on hand — “how many AC filters do we have left?” returns the current quantity on hand.
- See the detail — the same reply shows recent movements, the supplier, and pricing, so you know where the stock came from and what it costs.
Suppliers tie back to your shared vendor list — the same record can be a product supplier in Inventory and a bill vendor in Finance. One vendor, one history.
Moving stock
Two ways to keep the count honest: record each movement as it happens, or set an absolute figure from a physical count.1
Record a movement
Tell Tia what came in or went out and she logs it against the item. An inflow when a delivery arrives — “received 30 bags of cement” — or an outflow when materials are used on a job — “used 12 bags of cement on JBR Villa 4”.
2
Recount from a stocktake
When you do a physical count, give Tia the number on the shelf and she sets it as the absolute on-hand figure — “stocktake: 48 AC filters on the shelf”. This corrects any drift, no arithmetic needed.
Low stock
Tia watches your on-hand quantities and flags items that are running low, so you reorder before you’re caught short. Low-stock items appear in the morning brief, alongside the rest of your day — no separate report to check.Where this lives in the app
Most stock work happens in WhatsApp, but the full catalog is also visible in the admin app: every product and service, its on-hand quantity, its movement history, and its supplier.What’s next
- Finance — manage the suppliers behind your stock and raise purchase orders when you reorder.
- Operations — schedule the jobs your materials get used on.
- Personal assistant — see low-stock flags in the 8am morning brief.