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CountMetrik

Inventory Counter

Count loose units, full cases, and pallets without doing package conversion math manually. Keep several inventory lines together in one local count sheet for stocktakes and cycle counts.

Inventory CountNo session location
Saved locally
Item 1No SKU requiredCounting
0

Total units

Pallets0
Cases0
Loose units0

1 case = 12 units · 1 pallet = 576 units

How it works

Create a count-sheet line for each item. Record loose Units, separate Cases, and full Pallets using that item’s package ratios; the tool converts them to base units without mixing item totals.
  • Manual count, not barcode or ERP integration
  • Local count sheet; offline after caching
  • Expected quantity is optional

Package ratios, variance, and blind count

A pallet already includes its cases, so do not count those cases again. Counted base units minus expected quantity gives variance. Blind count hides the comparison until the item is completed. Changing a package ratio after counting requires confirmation and resets that item’s recorded quantities.
Can I switch between units, cases, and pallets while counting?

Yes. Switching the counting mode changes what the quick buttons add or subtract. It never changes the units, cases, or pallets already recorded.

What happens if I change package sizes after counting starts?

CountMetrik asks for confirmation before changing either package ratio. Confirming keeps the item details and expected quantity but resets that item's unit, case, and pallet counts so earlier taps are not silently reinterpreted.

What is a blind inventory count?

Blind count hides an item's expected quantity and variance while the item is active. Completing the item reveals the comparison; reopening it hides the comparison again.

Does CountMetrik scan barcodes?

No. CountMetrik is for manual counts when a scanner or inventory system is unnecessary or unavailable. It does not use a camera, barcode database, Bluetooth scanner, or product lookup.

Example package conversion

With 12 units per case and 10 cases per pallet, one pallet, two separate cases, and five loose units total 149 base units. Against an expected 150, variance is −1.