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Temperature, integrity and batch,
logged while you unload.

The receiving check starts from the photographed packing slip: the lines are already there, you measure and sign. Ordinoo knows the limit for every product, and what's out of range enters neither the inventory nor the invoice.

Lines from the packing slip, not copied outLimits per product categoryNon-conformities with corrective action
Incoming goodsHillside Dairy · Packing slip 1143 · 7:12 AMFrom the packing slip
ProductQuantityTemp.BatchResult Fresh mozzarella6 lb——to measure Ricotta4 lb——to measure Buffalo mozzarella6 lb——to measure Pecorino9 lb——to measure
The lines come from the packing slip: you measure, the record writes itselfSign the check
Buffalo mozzarella, 44 °Flimit 41 °F
Measured44 °F
Limit39 °F
VendorHillside
Reject the lineAccept with a note
The line leaves the receiving and the invoice: credit memo already prepared.
Today

The check gets done, but not written.

The goods get looked at, touched, sometimes measured. But the receiving record is a sheet in the binder, filled in that evening from memory, with the same temperature for every line. At the health inspection, it shows.

  • Filled in from memory

    In the evening, with the temperatures you remember.

  • Non-conformities vanish

    The warm mozzarella gets accepted and forgotten.

  • Disconnected from the packing slip

    Products copied out by hand, wrong quantities.

Receiving record, August
Deliveries received64
Temperatures actually measured?
Lines rejected0
Health inspection"All at 36 °F?"
How it gets filled in

Three taps per line, the rest is already written.

Product and quantity come from the photographed packing slip. You measure the temperature, photograph the batch and say whether the packaging is intact. Ordinoo knows the limit for that product: if you're out of range, it tells you right away, not at the next inspection.

Fresh mozzarella · HillsideTo measure
Probe—limit 41 °F for dairy
Quantity13 lb from the packing slip
Temperaturetap to measure
Batchphoto of the label
Integrity—
Use-by—
Three taps per line: the rest is already writtenLog

It knows the limit, for every category.

Dairy at 41 °F, meat at 41, fish at 36, frozen at 0: limits are set per product category, and every line is compared with its own. You read the batch from the photo of the label, you don't copy it out.

  • Limits by category

    Set once, applied to every delivery.

  • Batch from the photo

    One tap on the vendor's label, the number is written.

When it doesn't add up

Out-of-range goods don't enter anywhere.

A rejected line doesn't just go in the record: it leaves the receiving, stays on hold in the invoice, and the message to the vendor is ready with photo and measurement. One gesture, four right consequences.

  • Out of the inventory

    The on-hand doesn't count goods you sent back.

  • On hold in the invoice

    You pay for what you accepted, not what's on the packing slip.

  • In the record, signed

    Corrective action written, as the manual requires.

Non-conformity · Buffalo mozzarellaOpen
07:14Measured at 44 °F, limit 41Hillside, packing slip 1143, 6 lbdetected
07:14Line excluded from the receivingThe inventory doesn't see it, the on-hand stays rightinventory
07:15Message to Hillside readyWith photo, temperature and batch: you send itprepared
02:14Invoice 87: line on holdCredit memo for 6 lb, $38.40invoice
alwaysIn the HACCP log, with the signatureDate, time, operator, corrective action: ready for the health inspectorlogged
Twenty minutes

Let's do a real receiving,
with the next delivery

We photograph the packing slip, measure two products with the probe and watch the record write itself. If something's out of range, better to find out together. Free and no strings attached: if it's not for you, we'll tell you ourselves.

  • We photograph the delivery's packing slip
  • We measure with the probe
  • The receiving record, signed
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