Manage products, services, service bundles and pricing in one catalogue. Sales channels use the applicable prices and settings; warehouse movements, stock counts and purchase records support inventory tracking and valuation.
Inventory & PurchasingIllustrative preview
A connected workflow
Products, Services & Bundles
Examples: 3
Products with variants, barcodes and selling units, plus services and service bundles, in one shared catalogue. Read shop-scale barcodes that carry weight or price, and print product labels from templates sized per printer and branch.
Products with variants, barcodes and selling units, plus services and service bundles, in one shared catalogue. Read shop-scale barcodes that carry weight or price, and print product labels from templates sized per printer and branch.
Multiple warehouses per branch, central warehouses not tied to a branch, and a default store per branch. Route stock requests and addition, issue or transfer vouchers through approval, and receive transfers partially with refused units returned to the source.
Per-warehouse counts that freeze expected quantities, record every variance and can be reversed; once inventory costing is active, the net gain or loss posts to the ledger. Print blind count sheets, run spot checks, schedule cycle counts and import counts from a barcode collector.
An internal request, an approval, a purchase order emailed to the supplier, then a goods receipt. Keep each supplier’s code, pack size, price and lead time, and spread freight and customs across the order so they enter product cost on receipt.
Record purchase invoices and supplier payments, manage purchase returns and adjustments, and review supplier statements and outstanding balances. Group due invoices into a payment run that is reviewed and approved before you pay from the bank.
Activate cost layers after a preflight that checks quantities and costs, then correct carrying value through approved cost adjustments that post to the ledger and can be reversed.
Set minimum, target and maximum stock per product or warehouse, get low, high and out-of-stock alerts, and create draft purchase orders grouped by supplier, warehouse and currency.
Benefits & use cases
How the work flows
A connectedpath from start to finish
An illustrative workflow; available steps depend on the transaction, settings and permissions.
1
Define items, units and warehouses, then review opening quantities and costs.
2
Start with a purchase request when needed, then follow approval, purchase order, goods receipt and supplier billing.
3
Track transfers and sales movements, run stock counts and review variances before completing the count, which applies the adjustment; a completed count can be reversed.
Staying in control
Information tokeep you in control
Review inventory by warehouse, item movements, stock valuation and low stock. Connect purchasing reviews with supplier statements and payments.
What do you need to get started?
Set up warehouses, units, costing policy and permissions. Warehouse limits vary by plan, and cost figures require the relevant access.
Features are subject to plan limits and user permissions. Add-ons require subscription access and activation; external services may require separate accounts and fees.
Your customers install nothing.Your team installs what it needs.
Put LynkOffice on the computers your team works at, one app for each job. They all sign in to the same account, so every sale, receipt and stock movement is recorded in one place.
Your computer
Free to downloadWindows 10 or 11, 64-bit
LynkOffice
Run the business
Sell at the counter
Print the receipt
Desktop app
For the office
Your whole account in its own window, away from browser tabs
Prints receipts straight to your printer, with no extra software
A built-in Point of Sale that keeps ringing up cash sales of products offline