You place stock in a shop and get paid for what sells. Flowgoods keeps one honest ledger of every unit: placed, sold, returned, on the shelf. At the next count it either matches or shows you exactly where it does not.
The problem
You drop 50 units at a boutique. They pay you for what sells and return the rest. The person holding your stock can misreport, and spreadsheets are terrible at catching it. A dated ledger keeps a complete record, so a physical count either matches or reveals a gap.
What Consignment does
The shops and people holding your goods, kept like a contacts list: name, company, email and phone, each with their own ledger.
Placed, minus sold, minus returned, minus damaged, gives what should be on the shelf. If more is reported out than was ever placed, the number turns red as a discrepancy.
Every placed, sold, returned and damaged event is logged with a date and note, newest first. Events are never edited in place, so the record stays honest for both sides.
Add your own movement types, like "Restocked" that adds units or "Sample given" that removes them. Save them once and reuse them.
Record the same movement across many products in one go, which turns a monthly count into a few minutes. Search and filter the history by note, product, type, direction or date.
Sold value is what the consignee owes you. When sales pile up, one click turns the unbilled sales into a real order you can track through to paid.
Honest by design
Software cannot stop a consignee from misreporting what sold. We are not going to pretend otherwise.
What it can do is remove "I lost track" as an excuse. Both sides work from one shared record, every movement is dated and kept, and any gap shows up at the next count instead of months later. That honesty holds up better than a promise no tool can keep.
Get paid for what sold, without chasing a spreadsheet. Placed, sold, returned, on the shelf. It always adds up.