PepStock tracks the business side of buying stock in batches and reselling it, including through other people on consignment.
It was built around the arithmetic a spreadsheet gets wrong. One supplier order usually covers a dozen different products with a single shipping charge, so PepStock spreads shipping, fees and customs across every unit in the batch to produce a true landed cost. Every purchase keeps its own cost, so restocking the same product at a better price never rewrites the value of stock you already hold, and margins reflect what you actually paid.
Stock handed to a reseller stays yours until it sells. PepStock tracks what each person is holding, what they have sold but not yet paid for, and what they have put down in advance, and reports a balance that can go negative when you are holding their money rather than the other way around. Each reseller gets their own private view of the app showing only their stock, their clients and their own selling prices. Your costs, your margins, your suppliers and your other resellers are never sent to their device.
Suppliers are ranked by price per mg so different pack sizes and strengths compare fairly, once at the single-unit price and again at each supplier's best volume tier, because the cheapest quote is often not the cheapest supplier at the quantity you actually buy.
Elsewhere: profit and cash position reported separately, since buying stock is not a loss and a deposit is not revenue; a reorder planner driven by your own sales velocity and each supplier's real lead time; failed-batch write-offs netted against whatever the supplier refunded, credited or replaced; PDF and CSV reports with a tax-ready export; Excel workbook import; and a 30-day undo on every deletion, with the confirmation telling you first exactly what would go with it.
Business records are stored on the device and in the owner's own private iCloud. There is no account to create and no company server holding the data.
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