Days of cover for every SKU, from the two exports you already have — the same two the paid tool takes. It will not print a dollar figure unless your file carries cost, and it will not call anything dead stock on under a year of history.
Don't have both files to hand right now? See it run on sample data first →
Your textbook inventory turnover. That is cost of goods sold over a period divided by average inventory over the same period, and an inventory export is a snapshot — neither file carries a history of stock levels. Printing a ratio from a snapshot quietly swaps “inventory today” for “average inventory”. This page shows you the arithmetic it can do, and names the number it is missing.
That a SKU is dead stock, on under a year of history. Under one full cycle a December-only line in March looks exactly like something nobody wants. Days of cover is still computed — it is a projection at your observed rate, and the window it was measured over is printed beside it — but no SKU is labelled dead, slow or overstocked without the year to support it.
How much money is tied up, unless your export carries cost. Retail price is not cost; substituting it overstates the figure by your whole margin. Where the cost column is missing the answer comes back in units and days, and the page says so on screen.
What to discount, or by how much. A markdown is permanent and this page cannot tell you it was wrong until after the money is gone. It reports what is parked and how long the current rate implies it stays parked. The decision stays yours.
| SKU | On hand | Sold in window | Units/day | Days of cover | Implied turns | At cost |
|---|
This page looks at what is already on the shelf. Reorder Copilot takes the same two files and looks forward: how much to order this week, per SKU, with the ones it cannot size returned as not assessed rather than guessed at.
You now know what is not moving. The same orders export says what the empty shelves cost you — the days a SKU went quiet because it had run out, priced against its own weekday pattern.
Stockout Cost — same orders file →