Choose your finance platform to see how Stok.ly supports order-to-cash, procure-to-pay and inventory accounting workflows.
Keep your finance backbone. Run operations in Stok.ly. You get a single operational source of truth for:
We sync the financial outcomes—sales invoices, credits, payments (where applicable), purchase orders and invoices, nd inventory valuation signals—back to your accounting platform. Pull back reconciled payments to update customer accounts,, sales orders and eCommerce channels.
Stop reconciling stock across Shopify/Amazon/B2B portals, warehouse tools and spreadsheets. Stok.ly centralises inventory movements with operational traceability, then supports a clean accounting sync.
When operational stock is wrong, COGS is fiction. Stok.ly aligns purchasing, receipts, sales, returns and adjustments so finance can trust the numbers and explain them in an audit.
One view of stock across warehouses and stores—availability, pre-allocations, replenishment signals and transfer workflows—without manual rollups.
Orders, shipments, invoices and credits follow a consistent workflow so finance isn’t guessing what happened operationally.
If you’re currently running on Xero/Sage/QuickBooks/iPlicit/AccountsIQ/Dynamics/Exact and your operations are outgrowing the stack, we’ll map the workflow and show you how the operational engine + accounting backbone fit together.
No—Stok.ly is the operational engine (OMS + inventory + warehouse + purchasing + manufacturing). Your accounting platform remains the finance backbone.
Most organisations sync sales invoices/credits, customer and supplier records (as needed), and inventory-related signals to support valuation and reconciliation. The exact sync depends on your process and platform.
Yes—Stok.ly is designed for mixed-mode operations: ecommerce and marketplaces alongside trade/B2B ordering, with shared inventory truth and consistent warehouse execution.
Yes. Wholesalers benefit from allocation, backorders, multi-location fulfilment and purchasing visibility. Light manufacturers benefit from kitting/assemblies and component consumption workflows.