Bills of materials, made simple .

Stoccly is bill of materials software built for teams that actually assemble things — hardware studios, light-assembly shops, furniture makers, electronics startups, and cosmetics brands. Each finished product has a structured BOM listing every component, its quantity per unit, and any notes the floor needs. Update the recipe once and the next build uses the new version automatically; the old version stays on file for any historical runs that referenced it.

The buildable count is the headline metric: how many units of this finished product can you make right now, given current on-hand stock across your warehouses? Stoccly recalculates it whenever stock moves, surfaces the bottleneck part, and supports multi-level BOMs so a sub-assembly built from other components still rolls up correctly.

Before you commit a build, Stoccly previews exactly what stock will move where: which components get consumed, which finished goods land in which warehouse, and what the resulting on-hand picture looks like. Cancel cleanly with one click if a buyer changes their order.

BOM management only earns its keep when it connects to the rest of operations. In Stoccly, bills of materials drive production tracking, feed buildable counts into the insights dashboard, and trigger purchase order drafts when a bottleneck part falls below its reorder point. The result is a tight loop from quote to assembly to refill, with no spreadsheet handoffs in the middle.