STACKKNACK PULSE

Know which stock decisions deserve your attention.

Pulse brings stock, sales and cost information into a daily decision brief. Review what to buy, reprice, move or clear, see the evidence, and approve the actions you want carried out.

Pulse · Today’s brief · 3 decisions
Cut price 15% on 14 units aged 90+ daysPricing
Evidence: no sale in 62 days · 3 comparable listings priced lower · cost covered at −15%
ApproveSkipWhy?
Buy 8 more of your fastest sellerBuying
Evidence: sells out in 6 days on average · 4 customers waiting
ApproveSkipWhy?
Last week: moved 22 units to the online store+$1,240
Follow-up: 17 sold · review revenue and margin after the move

Illustrative product view. Figures and activity are examples.

Built for

Retail teams using Console and Shopify to manage stock, sales and item costs.

The job to improve

Spend less time assembling evidence for buying, pricing and inventory decisions.

Pulse use cases

See Pulse in a real workflow.

Start with the situation that sounds most like your team. Each example shows the work this product helps coordinate.

01 / Pricing teams

Decide what to do with ageing stock.

An item has been sitting for months, but a price cut still needs to protect your margin.

  1. Surface the item in the daily brief
  2. Review cost, age and sales evidence
  3. Approve a specific price action
What gets clearer

The decision has a clear reason, a policy check and an approval history.

02 / Retail buyers

See what deserves another purchase.

A product is selling, and you need to decide whether to buy more before stock runs low.

  1. Compare stock with Shopify sales
  2. Review the buying recommendation
  3. Approve or skip the proposed action
What gets clearer

Your buyer can act from the same evidence instead of rebuilding it in a spreadsheet.

03 / Store operators

Give slow stock a next step.

Older inventory is taking up space, and your team needs to decide what to move, reprice or clear.

  1. Review items that need attention
  2. See the cost and stock context
  3. Approve the next action within policy
What gets clearer

The team can follow what was approved and what happened afterward.

Illustrative scenarios. Current connections and setup depend on the product and your workflow.

What it does

Decisions you can act on, and trust.

The daily decision brief

A prioritised list of buying, pricing, inventory and merchandising actions — the few that matter today.

Evidence with every call

Each recommendation shows the cost, age, ownership and sales facts it is based on.

Bounded by your policy

Pulse proposes changes inside the limits you set. If policy says no, it tells you why.

Approve a specific action

Review a proposed change before it runs. Pulse re-checks the relevant data at execution.

An approval history

Keep a record of the recommendation, the approval and the action taken.

Follow the outcome

Review completed actions alongside subsequent sales and inventory results.

How it works

From your data to a better day.

Connect, read-only

Pulse reads your back office and your online store. It changes nothing by reading.

Find the opportunities

Aged stock, pricing gaps, fast sellers running low.

You approve

Review the brief, check the evidence, approve or skip.

Execute and measure

Pulse acts, then reports the real result.

Current connections

What this workflow runs on.

StackKnack Console

The operational record for items, ownership, costs, locations and stock age.

Shopify

Online order data provides sales context for stock and pricing decisions.

In-store sales

Sales recorded through Console contribute to the operational picture.

Have a different setup? Tell us what you use so we can assess the fit before you commit.

Questions

Good to know.

Will Pulse change anything without asking me?

No. Pulse proposes; you approve. Each approval covers one specific action, and the action is checked against live data again before it runs.

Does Pulse replace my existing systems?

No. Your back office stays the system of record. Pulse reads from it and keeps only its own recommendations, approvals and measured outcomes.

What does Pulse connect to?

StackKnack Console for items, units, cost and stock age; Shopify for online orders; and in-store sales through Console.

Who is Pulse built for?

Teams making buying, pricing and inventory decisions from Console and Shopify data. Specialty resale is an initial use case because item cost, ownership and stock age matter to each decision.

Can Pulse use data from another system?

The current workflow uses Console as its operational record. Tell us what system you use so we can assess what a future connection would require.

See Pulse in your workflow.

Bring a buying or pricing decision your team makes repeatedly. We’ll show how Pulse uses Console and Shopify data to support it.