Cash prioritized per SKU
VOIDS shows where too much cash sits in inventory and which purchase orders protect revenue instead of only increasing stock value.
Over 250 e-commerce brands run forecasting, inventory, and purchasing with VOIDS.









VOIDS shows where too much cash sits in inventory and which purchase orders protect revenue instead of only increasing stock value.
VOIDS shows how long each SKU will last based on expected demand and which items block cash.
VOIDS connects to your existing commerce stack, maps the operating rules that shape purchasing, and supports the team through go-live.
You reduce cash tied in inventory by connecting order quantities, safety stock, and reorder timing to real demand. Blindly cutting stock is risky because it can sell out bestsellers. A better approach is SKU-level planning: reduce overstock in slow products, protect critical products, and prioritize new orders by cash flow and revenue risk.
“VOIDS is our single source of truth for inventory. Without those dashboards, the operations simply wouldn't work.”
Jochen MollerCCO, HYROX


“Our problem was never demand, it was that our best-selling collars were always out of stock exactly when orders came in. Since VOIDS, we manage procurement down to the SKU. Warehouse costs dropped 35%, not a single stockout since.”
VOIDS shows how long each SKU will last based on expected demand and which items block cash.
The system prioritizes orders that prevent stockouts and reduces repurchasing for slow movers.
The analysis turns into concrete reorder decisions instead of abstract inventory metrics.
The typical pattern: there is enough stock overall, but not in the right SKUs.
Without forecasting, MOQs, safety stock, and campaign peaks are often overcompensated manually.
Too much cash in inventory limits marketing, product development, and reorders for bestsellers.
Inventory carrying costs only fall sustainably when forecasting, inventory, and purchasing work together.
| Criterion | VOIDS | Typical alternative |
|---|---|---|
| Blanket inventory cut | SKU-level reduction by demand, margin, and risk. | Uniform reductions can sell out bestsellers. |
| Safety stock | Dynamic by forecast, lead time, and volatility. | Fixed buffers that are often too high or too low. |
| Cash-flow decision | Priorities with revenue risk and capital tied in stock. | Inventory value reports without a clear next action. |
| Order timing | Reorders as late as possible, as early as necessary — calculated per SKU. | Fixed ordering rhythms that tie up cash too early. |
| Impact tracking | Inventory value, stock cover, and availability as one target picture. | Stock reduction without watching the stockout consequences. |
Bring together shop systems, marketplaces, marketing channels, and ERP data without a separate data-engineering project.
Model lead times, MOQs, purchase prices, bundle mappings, and supplier constraints in the planning workflow.
A dedicated go-live call and weekly check-ins help the team validate the setup and operationalize planning.