For counters
Weigh the open bottle, confirm the number, and keep moving. The method is designed to reduce reliance on each person's visual estimate.
Built for the people doing the count
Many locations. Many counters. One repeatable method.
The person working Tuesday's stock room may not be the person who counted it on Sunday—and neither may be the person reviewing the report. CountMesh is designed for that handoff.
A practical division of work
Useful at the shelf and beyond it.
Each person needs a count they can work with. The organisation needs a basis it can compare.
For store managers
The planned shared inventory lets more than one person contribute without turning their individual estimates into competing standards.
For operations teams
A consistent measurement method can make results easier to compare across shifts and stores. The plan is to export closed-inventory data for the reporting workflows teams already own.
Designed to fit, not replace
Keep your existing reporting stack.
Corporate teams may use a mix of POS, business-intelligence, and internal reporting tools. CountMesh is being designed to hand inventory results out rather than make those tools irrelevant.
A standard CSV export for closed inventories is planned. Direct connections to specific third-party products are not offered or promised here.
The count should become useful beyond the person who took it.
Built with operators in mind
Have a multi-location counting problem?
We would like to hear where estimates drift, how the work is divided, and what information your reporting team needs.