Five minutes to set up. Two weeks for the system to learn your store. After that, it tells you when to reorder — for restaurants, liquor stores, bars, and corner markets.
Independent SaaS. Connects to Clover POS so sales auto-decrement stock and reorders fire themselves.
Inventory Master wasn't built by engineers guessing what restaurants need. It was built by Anthony Han for his two Korean fried chicken stores in Kalihi and Ke'eaumoku — running production every day at inventory.soulchickenhawaii.com.
Eighteen months of real shifts, real counts, real reorders. When you read "the system suggests," it means the system has been suggesting things in Anthony's kitchen for over a year.
The hardware changes — register, scale, scanner. The math changes — perishables, par levels, shot pours. The principle doesn't: count what you have, watch what sells, reorder before you run out.
Not a feature list — eight working modules in production at Soul Chicken right now.
Open the link, tap a category, type the number. Box, sleeve, piece — three units, one calculator keypad. No app install, no training. Done in 30 seconds per item.

When stock hits the learned threshold, the system drafts an order. The owner reviews, taps Send, and the supplier gets it via Email / Telegram / SMS. Failures auto-retry; restocks reconcile.

Powered by Claude Sonnet 4.5 vision. Photograph any supplier invoice — handwritten, thermal-printed, foreign language — and it’s parsed against your item catalog. Confirm matches, hit save.
Counts due? The on-shift counter gets the ping. No response in 2 hours → reminder. 4 hours → second nudge. Still nothing → owner gets paged. Three channels: SMS, Email, Telegram.
URL parsers for Sam’s Club, Costco Business, Amazon. Drop a product link, the item gets created with name, unit, supplier, and link-back. Reorder by tapping a button — it opens the supplier cart pre-loaded.

Each location runs in complete isolation — its own inventory, its own staff, its own brand color. Spinning up store #2? Clone setup, change the color, you’re live in five minutes.
Top items by consumption. Most ordered. ↑↓ vs last week, last month. The numbers an owner needs to negotiate with suppliers — without exporting to Excel.

When the kitchen marinates 20 lbs of boneless, raw chicken stock drops by 20, prepped chicken stock goes up by 20. One pipeline definition, one tap, the books reconcile.

Other systems make you input lead times, par levels, reorder points. That's jargon for "we don't want to do this work, you do it."
Inventory Master watches the actual counts for two weeks, then drops sixty suggestions on your screen. Apply them all, or tweak each one. That's the setup.
"Suggested: Min 1 · Order 3 (1/day)" — that's the system telling you "we've seen this item move at one per day, here's the reorder math we'd recommend."
Note the "×2 learned" tag — that's the system telling you the math has been refined twice as new data came in. Velocity changes; the suggestions follow.

Inventory Master runs standalone — Soul Chicken proves that. But the magic happens when it talks to Clover POS. Every sale becomes a stock event. Every stock event can fire a reorder. The owner does nothing.
Restaurant mode is mature. Liquor stores join via Clover this year. The next two modes need a piece of hardware — a scale, a TV. We’re building both.
Hard liquor bottles sit on a connected scale. Pour a shot, the bottle gets lighter, the system sees it. Match against Clover sales — variance becomes visible. The oldest unsolved problem in hospitality, finally measurable.
Track receipt-date items. As expiration approaches, the system marks down and pushes the discount to your in-store TV via Display Network. Stop dumpstering inventory you already paid for.
The first visit is free. No obligation.
See Soul Chicken’s live system, then we’ll spin up your tenant. Your brand color, your suppliers, your first count by Friday.
See Soul Chicken live →Five minutes to set up. Two weeks for the system to learn your store. After that, it tells you when to reorder — for restaurants, liquor stores, bars, and corner markets.
Independent SaaS. Connects to Clover POS so sales auto-decrement stock and reorders fire themselves.
Inventory Master wasn't built by engineers guessing what restaurants need. It was built by Anthony Han for his two Korean fried chicken stores in Kalihi and Ke'eaumoku — running production every day at inventory.soulchickenhawaii.com.
Eighteen months of real shifts, real counts, real reorders. When you read "the system suggests," it means the system has been suggesting things in Anthony's kitchen for over a year.
The hardware changes — register, scale, scanner. The math changes — perishables, par levels, shot pours. The principle doesn't: count what you have, watch what sells, reorder before you run out.
Not a feature list — eight working modules in production at Soul Chicken right now.
Open the link, tap a category, type the number. Box, sleeve, piece — three units, one calculator keypad. No app install, no training. Done in 30 seconds per item.

When stock hits the learned threshold, the system drafts an order. The owner reviews, taps Send, and the supplier gets it via Email / Telegram / SMS. Failures auto-retry; restocks reconcile.

Powered by Claude Sonnet 4.5 vision. Photograph any supplier invoice — handwritten, thermal-printed, foreign language — and it’s parsed against your item catalog. Confirm matches, hit save.
Counts due? The on-shift counter gets the ping. No response in 2 hours → reminder. 4 hours → second nudge. Still nothing → owner gets paged. Three channels: SMS, Email, Telegram.
URL parsers for Sam’s Club, Costco Business, Amazon. Drop a product link, the item gets created with name, unit, supplier, and link-back. Reorder by tapping a button — it opens the supplier cart pre-loaded.

Each location runs in complete isolation — its own inventory, its own staff, its own brand color. Spinning up store #2? Clone setup, change the color, you’re live in five minutes.
Top items by consumption. Most ordered. ↑↓ vs last week, last month. The numbers an owner needs to negotiate with suppliers — without exporting to Excel.

When the kitchen marinates 20 lbs of boneless, raw chicken stock drops by 20, prepped chicken stock goes up by 20. One pipeline definition, one tap, the books reconcile.

Other systems make you input lead times, par levels, reorder points. That's jargon for "we don't want to do this work, you do it."
Inventory Master watches the actual counts for two weeks, then drops sixty suggestions on your screen. Apply them all, or tweak each one. That's the setup.
"Suggested: Min 1 · Order 3 (1/day)" — that's the system telling you "we've seen this item move at one per day, here's the reorder math we'd recommend."
Note the "×2 learned" tag — that's the system telling you the math has been refined twice as new data came in. Velocity changes; the suggestions follow.

Inventory Master runs standalone — Soul Chicken proves that. But the magic happens when it talks to Clover POS. Every sale becomes a stock event. Every stock event can fire a reorder. The owner does nothing.
Restaurant mode is mature. Liquor stores join via Clover this year. The next two modes need a piece of hardware — a scale, a TV. We’re building both.
Hard liquor bottles sit on a connected scale. Pour a shot, the bottle gets lighter, the system sees it. Match against Clover sales — variance becomes visible. The oldest unsolved problem in hospitality, finally measurable.
Track receipt-date items. As expiration approaches, the system marks down and pushes the discount to your in-store TV via Display Network. Stop dumpstering inventory you already paid for.
The first visit is free. No obligation.
See Soul Chicken’s live system, then we’ll spin up your tenant. Your brand color, your suppliers, your first count by Friday.
See Soul Chicken live →