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Inventory Analytics ​

The Inventory Analytics dashboard provides a comprehensive overview of ingredient usage, supplier purchases, wastage, and stock movements.
It helps managers track inventory performance, identify inefficiencies, and make data-driven purchasing and operational decisions.

Filters ​

  • Branch – Select the branch to analyze inventory data.
  • From / To – Apply a date range filter to focus on a specific analysis period.

Analytics Sections ​

1. Fast Moving Ingredients ​

  • A line chart showing the most frequently consumed ingredients over time.
  • Helps identify which items are in high demand and need frequent restocking.

2. Top Suppliers by Purchase Amount ​

  • A bar chart ranking suppliers based on the total purchase value.
  • Provides insights into supplier dependency and spending distribution.

3. Ingredient Purchases Summary ​

  • A list of top ingredients by purchase quantity with unit details.
  • Useful for tracking bulk purchases and monitoring supplier performance.

4. Most Wasted Ingredients ​

  • A bar chart highlighting ingredients with the highest wastage.
  • Assists in identifying inefficiencies in storage, preparation, or menu planning.

5. Low Stock Ingredients ​

  • A list of ingredients currently below stock threshold.
  • Shows negative or critically low balances in respective units.
  • Enables timely reordering to prevent shortages.

6. Purchase Order Status Summary ​

  • A pie chart summarizing purchase orders:
    • Pending – Orders not yet processed.
    • Partially Received – Orders partially fulfilled by suppliers.
    • Received – Fully received purchase orders.

7. Stock Movement Summary ​

  • A donut chart showing different stock transaction types:
    • In: Purchase or manual addition.
    • Out: Usage for sales or kitchen production.
    • Spoil: Items marked as spoiled.
    • Adjust Add / Subtract: Manual adjustments.
    • Transfer In / Out: Movement between branches.
    • Return Supplier: Items returned to suppliers.
    • Sample: Taken as sample/tasting.
    • Waste: Wasted during prep or handling.

8. Wastage & Spoilage ​

  • A pie chart differentiating between wastage (avoidable losses) and spoilage (expired/damaged goods).
  • Helps optimize storage and reduce unnecessary losses.

Key Benefits ​

  • Monitoring: Track fast-moving and low-stock items instantly.
  • Cost Control: Monitor top suppliers and wastage to optimize expenses.
  • Operational Efficiency: Manage stock adjustments and prevent shortages.
  • Decision Support: Provides data-driven insights for purchasing, menu design, and supplier negotiations.

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