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Pinto’s expertise in inventory and availability

Know what every channel can really sell.

Your warehouse knows how much stock it holds. It doesn’t know how much belongs to each channel. Pinto tracks every inventory event, keeps stock by channel, fixes bad data as it arrives, and tells each storefront exactly what it can promise.

See Pinto in action →
Why it matters

Why availability is hard to trust

Your WMS has one number. You sell through many channels.

Warehouses don’t track stock by channel, so what each storefront can really sell is guesswork.

Integration data is messy

Events arrive late, incomplete or in the wrong shape: missing lot and expiry, or stock shipped against the wrong channel.

Wrong availability costs customers

Promise stock another channel owns and you cancel orders. Hold too much back and you lose sales.

How Pinto does it

What Pinto does, around the clock

  1. Listens to every inventory event

    Snapshots, delta syncs and adjustments from your WMS or 3PL, plus PO and transfer receipts, shipments and work-order builds.

  2. Keeps inventory by channel

    Your WMS holds one number per warehouse. Pinto tracks how much of it belongs to each channel and applies every event to the right one.

  3. Recovers when data breaks

    When an event fails, Pinto works out the fix itself: moves stock between channels, covers from the common pool, and logs every decision.

  4. Works out what each channel can promise

    Stock by channel, minus open orders from systems like NetSuite and Shopify, plus eligible inbound.

  5. Publishes it to your storefronts

    Available-to-promise flows to storefronts like Shopify, so every channel sells what it really has.

  6. Watches the common pool

    Excess that isn’t tied to a channel stays visible, ready to move to wherever demand is.

An example decision

See how Pinto reasons.

Every recommendation comes with the facts behind it and a clear question for you.

What Pinto considers
WMS and 3PL inventory eventsPO and transfer receiptsShipments and work-order buildsStock by channelOpen orders from NetSuite and ShopifyLot and expiryThe common poolYour channel allocation rules
ExampleTrail socks · 3-pack · a shipment that didn’t add up
What happened
The WMS shipped 60 units on a marketplace order, but only 20 were set aside for the marketplace. The event failed.
What Pinto did
Covered the other 40 from the common pool and logged the move
Result
Available to promise updated on every storefront within minutes, with no oversell
What Pinto noticed
The marketplace has run short three times this month
Pinto asksSet aside 150 more units for the marketplace next month?
You stay in charge

What Pinto always brings to you.

Pinto asks before it acts on

  • Failures it can’t fix safely, like an empty common pool
  • Repeated failures from one source, a sign an integration needs attention
  • Changes to how stock is split between channels
  • Stock that has to be written off
Customer story · Beauty subscriptionIPSY

Replaced spreadsheet reconciliation across millions of monthly shipments with near real-time, channel-level inventory visibility.

Read the story →
See Pinto in action

Bring us a real inventory problem.

A forecast nobody trusts. A buy plan that takes a week. Stockouts you only find after the fact. Tell us what’s slowing your team down, and we’ll show you how Pinto would handle it.