E-commerce Management
Kliv is an AI app builder. Describe your pharmacy and medicine inventory system, and it builds lot tracking, expiry tracking, registers, cold-chain logs, reorder points, transfers, and recall workflows.
Just enter your idea into the text box and AI will build it for you
Kliv isn’t a dispensing system or a retail stock template — it’s an AI app builder that builds software for you.
You describe the app you need in your own words, and Kliv builds it: the database, the screens, the roles, the logs, the reports, and the workflows. What you get is a real application that’s yours, on your own domain. You can change it later by asking for changes. It isn’t a template inventory sheet.
On this page, that app is for pharmacy and medicine inventory: lots, expiries, controlled-drug registers, cold-chain logs, reorder points, branch transfers, and recalls. Kliv builds all kinds of web apps; this is one example.
Nasrin co-owns two community pharmacies. Her stockroom has to answer to margin and to regulation: dead stock costs money, short-dated stock needs action, controlled drugs need a register, cold-chain stock needs temperature evidence, and recalls need lot-level answers.
Kliv builds those requirements into the same records. A pack can be a quantity with a value and also a lot, expiry, branch, fridge line, and register entry. Count it once, then answer both kinds of question.
Each record serves stock control and the rule attached to it.
Stock is counted in packs that carry batch and expiry. If a recall names lot 7H42, you can find branch, shelf, and quantity.
Receipts, supplies, and corrections are entries in a running balance. Corrections add new entries, and adjustments can require a second pharmacist’s signature.
Fridge readings are timestamped rows. Missing readings show as gaps, and out-of-range stock can move to quarantine until a pharmacist decides.
Each line can hold reorder point and preferred wholesaler per branch. When stock crosses the line, a draft order appears for review.
Moving packs between branches writes both sides in one action, with lot and expiry intact.
Here’s how one pharmacy might use it. It’s only an example — you would describe your own branches, registers, signatures, cold-chain process, reorder points, and recall rules.
Each pack is scanned against the purchase order with its lot and expiry. Discrepancies are flagged before the stock is put away.
Vaccines are received into fridge stock with the time recorded. The cold-chain log continues around the delivery.
The register entry records substance, quantity, and new balance, then waits for the second pharmacist signature required by the rule.
The report lists packs that need to move first, per branch. Rotation is a list, not a memory task.
Received quantities lift some lines above reorder points. Lines still below stay on the draft order for review.
Kliv builds from your description, so the more detail you give, the closer the first version. Include branches, lots, signatures, cold-chain logs, reorder points, and recall workflow. Here are three to build on:
Lots, registers, cold chain, and branches.
“Build a pharmacy inventory system for our two-branch pharmacy. Track lot and expiry per pack, keep a controlled-drugs register where corrections add entries instead of overwriting, require two pharmacist signatures on adjustments, log fridge temperatures twice daily, and create reorder drafts per branch and wholesaler.”
Par levels, expiry sweeps, and usage.
“Build a medicine room manager for our clinic with par levels per cabinet, monthly expiry sweeps, usage records by department, quarantine status for out-of-range cold-chain stock, and reorder drafts when lines drop below par.”
Batch tracking, cold chain, and recalls.
“Build an inventory system for our veterinary practice with batch tracking for recalls, fridge log monitoring from typed readings or uploaded logger files, reorder drafts per supplier, and branch transfers that preserve lot and expiry.”
The second signature is structural. A register adjustment can sit incomplete until another pharmacist signs. The register shows balances, entries, names, and order without overwriting history.
The morning report reads both sides. A scheduled report can flag fridge gaps, short-dated lines, and yesterday’s register movements for each branch.
Recalls are a query. Because every pack carries its lot, a recall notice becomes a filter. Affected stock can be found and quarantined with a trail for paperwork.
A dispensary answers to a margin and a statute at once. That is why teams like Nasrin’s often build on the internal-tools route: they describe the rules they are bound by and get a system built to keep them.
Kliv is an AI app builder that builds custom web apps from a description. For pharmacy inventory, it can build lot tracking, expiry tracking, registers, cold-chain logs, reorder drafts, transfers, and reports.
A real app. It is built around your branches, roles, register rules, cold-chain process, reorder points, and reports.
Yes. You can change fields, reorder points, signature rules, reports, branch workflows, and import formats later.
Entries are not overwritten. A mistake can be corrected by a new entry that references the old one, and adjustments can require a second pharmacist’s signature.
From whatever process you use: readings typed at the counter or files uploaded from a logger. Kliv adds timestamps, visible gaps, quarantine status, and reports.
No. Dispensing and patient records stay in your PMR. This is the stock truth beside it: what is on the shelf, in which lot, at which branch, and in which fridge.
Every pack belongs to one branch, and a transfer writes both sides in one action with lot and expiry intact.
Yes. A recall can filter by lot, find affected stock by branch, move it to quarantine, and keep the trail of what was pulled.
Yes. Stock crossing a reorder point can create a draft order, but a person can review it before anything is sent.
Yes. The inventory app can run on your own domain.
No. Your obligations remain yours. Kliv builds the records and controls you describe so the process is less manual.
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Describe your packs, lots, expiries, register rules, cold-chain logs, branches, transfers, and reorder points in as much detail as you like. Kliv builds the inventory system around them.