For brands

You buy ready-made goods. Pulse tells you what to order, and when.

Give each product the supplier you buy it from, its pack, price and delivery days, and Pulse works out when it runs out and what to order: whole packs, from whom, and when it arrives, from your own sales and stock. A person checks and publishes every plan.

Buy › Ready-made for LittleNest: ₹2,44,750 to order today, 4 products from 2 suppliers; Alphabet Flash Cards Set: 39 packs, ₹1,07,250, from BrightPage Printers, arrives Mon 8 Jun, after it runs out Sat 6 Jun.

LittleNest Creations, the company we use to show Pulse: its plan of Mon 1 Jun 2026, as Pulse shows it.

What Pulse works out

Ready-made goods, planned like the rest.

  1. Each ready-made product gets its order and its reason.

    LittleNest buys Alphabet Flash Cards Set ready-made from BrightPage Printers. Pulse works out the order from expected sales, stock on the shelf and what is already on the way, in whole packs and at least the supplier’s smallest order: 39 packs, ₹1,07,250.

    975 units of Alphabet Flash Cards Set to order today

    See it in the tour
  2. Know what waiting costs.

    Alphabet Flash Cards Set runs out Sat 6 Jun. Ordered today, its 975 arrive Mon 8 Jun, so about 30 sales may still be lost. Pulse puts the run-out day beside the day the order arrives, so the gap is plain to see.

    30 sales may be lost before Alphabet Flash Cards Set arrives

    See it in the tour
  3. Every ready-made order in one place.

    Buy › Ready-made lists each ready-made product to order today: how many packs, what it costs, from whom and whether it arrives in time. Tick each one once you have ordered it; Pulse never places the order.

    ₹2,44,750 to order today: 4 ready-made products from 2 suppliers

  4. Bought-in and made products in one plan.

    Ready-made orders sit on the same calendar as the batches you make, and each supplier gets one order for everything you buy from them. A company that buys every product ready-made can be set up too: it gets Buy and no Make.

    20 of 30 LittleNest products need action today, 12 critical

    See it in the tour
  5. Your week, ranked by money at stake.

    The Weekly Pulse, a weekly report you can switch on, names the products that may run out before their stock arrives and the few moves that matter most.

    ₹1,75,599 of sales at risk on 5 products

    See it in the tour
  6. Boxes, ribbon and fabric, ordered by supplier.

    If you pack, kit or finish goods yourself, set that product up as one you make, with its recipe: what you buy for it goes on Buy, one order per supplier, with its arrival date, and a warning below a supplier’s minimum (SoftTex: ₹3,000 below ₹30,000).

    ₹66,550 to GiftWrap Pro: 19 cartons of Gift Hamper Box and 6 rolls of Gift Ribbon

    See it in the tour

Plainly

What Pulse does not do yet.

So you know before the call.

  • It doesn’t place orders or contact suppliers.
  • No Tally, Zoho or ERP connection yet: Pulse reads Excel (.xlsx) and CSV files.

See your own products planned this way.

We show you Pulse with LittleNest, then talk about what you make and what you buy in.