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The Galleries screen: a list of galleries with their public or private marks, and the open gallery's photo grid with a cover star, edit and remove buttons on every photo.

Brands

You design and sell. A supplier makes the product.

  • Every channel shows the product with its own fields and prices.
  • Photos belong to the product, and each channel gets its own crop on upload.
  • Send one link: the photos in the sizes they need and their own prices.
Catalog, media library, sales channels, wholesale storefront, line sheetsRead how it works →
A specification drawn as a tree: the finished product, what it is made from, and the materials it buys, with the cost each branch adds.

Makers

You make what you sell: a workshop, a small factory, a studio.

  • Each product lists what goes into it. Change a component once and every product updates.
  • An order reserves its own materials, and a shortage becomes a draft purchase order.
  • Planned against actual cost for every production order, with the difference explained.
Recipes, production orders, stock, purchasing, hours and wagesRead how it works →
Variants and prices crosstab: variants down, price lists across, a status dot on every price.

Wholesale and distribution

You buy from many suppliers and sell to shops and businesses.

  • Price lists follow the main one by your rules. Change a price once.
  • Buyers order from a wholesale storefront with their own range and prices.
  • Documents are made from the order, in your buyer’s language.
Customers and price lists, wholesale storefront, orders, documents, stock by warehouseRead how it works →
Keelvy’s Products list: every product with its status, stock, prices and gaps in one table.

Shops and online stores

You sell the same stock through several channels.

  • One stock count, and every channel shows the same number.
  • Every order lands in one list, and a problem order is flagged before the customer writes.
  • Cost, price and channel fees roll into profit per order and per product.
Sales channels, orders, stock, shipping labels, profitRead how it works →
The Stock matrix: items down the side, places such as the shop and the workshop across, a total for each item, days of stock and a small trend line.

Food, cosmetics and home care

Your products have batches, a shelf life and rules to follow.

  • Every delivery has its lot number, and a recall becomes one search.
  • Production can use whatever expires soonest, so nothing goes to waste.
  • Safety sheets are kept with the material, and a batch keeps the list of what went into it.
Batches and expiry, quality checks, safety data sheets, purchasingRead how it works →

Describe your products the way your trade does.

One design, forty ways to order it.

TYPED TO THE ASSISTANT
“Change the plywood thickness in the shelf recipes to 18 mm, but leave the Loft series alone — those are 19 by design.”
23recipes updated4left alone, named back to you23costs recomputed
DETAILS YOU WOULD SET UP
WidthDepthHeightFinishFabric groupFittingsBoard thicknessAssembly timeFlat-pack volume
More detail

Sizes, finishes, fabrics and fittings multiply into more combinations than anyone wants to type. A shelf also has a recipe: change the board thickness and the cost of every piece that uses it moves.

WHAT BREAKS IN THIS TRADE
Every size-and-finish combination: a day of typing.Describe it once, and every combination gets its product code and barcode.
A material price rises and nobody reprices the catalog.The cost recalculates, and so do the price lists built on it.
Sheet offcut waste that never makes it into the cost.Each recipe line carries its own waste allowance.
More detail

A brand with a supplier, a workshop, a wholesaler and a shop each have different problems. Pick yours, and see what changes.

A roast profile, a glaze, a fabric width, a fragrance load. Add the fields your products need, and a mug stops looking like any other item with a price.

Add your own product details, categories, units, production steps and price rules, with no developer and no waiting for an update. If your product has a quirk, it becomes a field you fill in.

Brands · What breaks
Your shop, the marketplace, the wholesale sheet and the PDF for buyers each have their own copy.Every channel shows the product with its own fields and prices.
Nobody knows which photo is current, and every channel wants a different crop.Photos belong to the product, and each channel gets its own crop on upload.
A buyer asks for photos and a price list, and you answer on Thursday.Send one link: the photos in the sizes they need and their own prices.
Makers · What breaks
How much goes in, which box, how many minutes. Ask three people and get three answers.Each product lists what goes into it. Change a component once and every product updates.
You find out what is missing when the run stops.An order reserves its own materials, and a shortage becomes a draft purchase order.
The price was set a year ago and nobody checked it against what the batch used.Planned against actual cost for every production order, with the difference explained.
Wholesale and distribution · What breaks
Price lists live in spreadsheets, and the one you forget keeps selling at the old price.Price lists follow the main one by your rules. Change a price once.
Orders come by email, phone and message, and each one is typed in by hand.Buyers order from a wholesale storefront with their own range and prices.
Invoices and delivery notes are made one at a time.Documents are made from the order, in your buyer’s language.
Shops and online stores · What breaks
Every channel keeps its own count, and you sell what you do not have.One stock count, and every channel shows the same number.
Orders arrive in five places, and a problem order is found by the customer first.Every order lands in one list, and a problem order is flagged before the customer writes.
Revenue is easy; after fees and shipping, profit is a guess.Cost, price and channel fees roll into profit per order and per product.
Food, cosmetics and home care · What breaks
A supplier sends a recall notice, and finding what it touched takes days.Every delivery has its lot number, and a recall becomes one search.
Good material expires behind newer deliveries.Production can use whatever expires soonest, so nothing goes to waste.
Safety data sheets and labels live in folders nobody can find.Safety sheets are kept with the material, and a batch keeps the list of what went into it.