Product catalogue and bulk upload
Search products by variant and correct them in one place. Bulk uploads are validated before anything is imported, so a bad row is caught before it reaches the catalogue.
Know what arrived, what is promised, and what to pick.
Stockify connects purchase receiving, customer bookings, stock holds and approved pick preparation. It keeps each step apart so a booking is never mistaken for an approved sale.
Standalone · GST-aware where relevant · Pilot before rollout
Each capability is traced to the working product. The panel on the right shows a real label from the screen where it appears.
Search products by variant and correct them in one place. Bulk uploads are validated before anything is imported, so a bad row is caught before it reaches the catalogue.
Purchase orders come in from a file and are kept in a purchase register. Every purchase has its own record, so receiving always starts from a known document.
A purchase must be approved before anyone can receive against it. Goods that arrive early wait in the queue, and the approval is recorded against the purchase.
Open an approved purchase and capture products box by box with a scanner. Each box is recorded against the receipt, so the warehouse knows what arrived, box by box.
Short and excess quantities are recorded against the purchase they belong to and carried into the inward report. The PO-versus-received comparison stays in one place.
See availability by product and by the shelf location recorded for it. Held stock is kept separate from free stock, so promised quantities are never counted twice.
Create a customer booking one at a time, or upload many at once. Customer-based pricing applies when the booking is created, and each booking checks the stock position first.
Turn one booking into one sales order, or into several partial orders as stock allows. Each partial order follows its own approval, so a split delivery never promises the same stock twice.
Prepare a proforma that holds its own stock without confirming the sale. The customer gets a quote, the stock stays reserved for it, and the hold is converted or released later.
Reserve everything left on a booking in one deliberate action. The reservation can later be converted into sales orders or released, so promised stock always stays visible.
Approval is a separate queue, so booking and approval stay distinct steps. Nothing reaches the warehouse until someone has approved the sales order it came from.
Approved orders produce pick slips that reference the recorded shelf locations. A progress tracker shows the recorded stage of every document, so the team knows what is waiting.
Three operating problems this product is built for. Each one is answered by a capability on this page.
Box-wise receiving with shortage and excess recorded against the purchase.
A purchase must be approved before anyone receives against it.
Proforma documents hold their own stock without confirming the sale.
Five steps, in the order the work happens.
A purchase order is uploaded and sits in the register. Receiving cannot start until someone approves it.
The operator opens the approved purchase and scans products box by box. Each box is recorded against the receipt.
Shortages and excess are recorded against the purchase. Inward reports keep the PO-versus-received comparison.
Bookings are created manually or in bulk. A booking can become partial sales orders, a proforma with its own hold, or a full reservation.
Sales orders go through their own approval queue. Approved work produces pick instructions from recorded shelf locations.
Each role has its own job in the product and a clear gain from it.
Scans boxes against an approved purchase.
Short and excess recorded at the dock.Books customers and splits them into sales orders.
Promises that match free stock.Approves purchases and sales orders in their own queues.
Nothing moves without a named approval.Works from shelf-referenced pick slips.
Less walking, fewer wrong picks.Reads inward reports and the stage tracker.
One view of what is pending.Putaway, packing and packed-quantity invoicing are not presented as finished. Physical counts record observations and do not adjust stock automatically. Stockify is not an accounting ERP.
We would rather you hear this in the first conversation than find it later.
Seven situations this product is built for.
Goods used to be received first and questioned later. The approval gate means the purchase is cleared before the first box is scanned.
A short carton was a phone call. Now short and excess are recorded against the purchase and carried into the inward report.
A large customer order shipped in parts. Partial sales orders let each delivery follow its own approval.
Sales promised stock for quotes with no record. A proforma now holds its own stock until it is converted or released.
Pick lists were a name and a hope. Pick instructions now carry the recorded shelf locations.
Status was asked over chat. The tracker shows each document’s recorded stage in one place.
Pick slips are produced only from approved sales orders, so the floor never works from a booking that is still waiting.
One open at a time. The full list has 35 questions.
Stockify is QGenx’s warehouse and order-operations system: purchase receiving, customer bookings, stock holds, sales-order approval and pick preparation.
Distributors, wholesalers, brands with their own warehouse and fulfilment teams that receive by barcode and commit stock to customers before dispatch.
No. It does not replace accounting. It focuses on receiving, booking, holds, approval and picking.
Bookings and sales orders are created with the stock position in view, and holds and reservations keep promised quantities separate from free stock.
No. Stockify handles warehouse and order operations only.
Yes. Warehouse and storage-location setup is part of the product.
Receiving, approvals, holds and picks are recorded steps with owners, not cells anyone can overwrite.
A purchase uploaded from a file must be approved before it appears in the receiving queue.
The operator opens an approved purchase and scans products box by box. Each box is recorded against the receipt.
Shortage and excess are recorded against the purchase and shown in inward reconciliation reports.

Tell us about your current workflow, look at the product closest to the problem, and choose a 30-minute slot. A working walkthrough, not a slide deck.