▣ Euphoria Godam: Inventory Management System on Cloud
Cloud Based Inventory Management Application
Cloud Based Inventory Management Application. Use this anywhere and anytime.
Anywhere at Anytime
Manage business operations from anywhere, at any time.
Multiple Businesses
Manage multiple businesses efficiently with the application.
Request Items/Services
Raise Requisition, Receive Goods
Godown(Godam) Operations
Receive Requisition, Goods Issue, Raise Indent
Purchase Order Management
Purchase Order Entry and Sharing with Vendor, Manage Vendor
Product Management
List and delist items in your inventory easily. Scroll and manage your inventory with just one touch.
Inventory Tracking
View item quantity status, adjust their quantity position, and control availability of items.
Reporting and Analysis
View daily, weekly, monthly, and yearly inventory movement details. Boost your business with convenient inventory movement analysis features.
Inventory Tagging and Tracking
Inventory tags are specialized physical markers or labels to identify and track inventory. These physical inventory tags track your assets through various stages so you know when, where, and how they are used.
Inventory tags offer a precise way of tracking inventory, bridging the physical world and the associated digital systems. As a result, they ensure that all of your physical inventory data is stored in your digital management system.
Today, inventory tags come in various types, so every business can choose one according to its use case and environment.
1. Barcode Inventory Tags
Barcodes are the most widely used inventory tags today. You'll witness them on almost every product, consisting of vertical lines of varying thickness representing different numbers. The data is modified by changing the lines' length, width, and spacing. When you scan the barcode with a scanner, it translates those lines into readable data that is displayed on a screen.
Barcodes come in two types: 1D and 2D. The most popular one-dimensional barcode is UPC, further divided into EAN and its types. On the other hand, the most popular 2D barcodes are QR Code, Data Matrix Code with its variants, Aztec Code, PDF 417, and more. One of the major reasons behind their immense popularity is cost-effectiveness. Similarly, they are highly accurate and reduce errors usually associated with manual asset tracking.
2. Quick Response (QR) Code Inventory Tags
QR codes are advanced two-dimensional versions of traditional barcodes, storing more data than the latter. They can be scanned using several devices, including smartphones, making them highly accessible for every business. Companies that want to save money don't have to buy dedicated scanners to scan QR codes. Today, there are five QR Code standards: AIM International, JEIDA, JIS, ISO, and GS1.
Since QR codes can store more information in images, URLs, and longer texts, they are ideal for businesses that require image identification of their assets. QR codes also have error-correction capabilities, meaning they can store information even when they suffer up to 30% damage.
3. RFID Inventory Tags
Radio-frequency identification (RFID) tags detect and track assets using electromagnetic fields. They have high storage capabilities and can be scanned at large distances, even when they’re not in the line of sight. Since companies wanted contactless tracking solutions after the COVID-19 crisis, RFID tags became highly popular.
There are three types of RFID tags available today:
Passive
Active
Semi-passive
1. Passive RFID Tags
They do not have a power source. Instead, they draw power from the RFID scanner through radio waves and transfer the data. They come in low-frequency (LF) tags with a 10cm range, high-frequency (HF) tags with a 1-meter range, and ultra-high-frequency (UHF) tags with a range of up to 12 meters.
2. Active RFID Tags
Active RFID tags usually contain a battery, which means they have their own power source and don't need to draw any power from the scanner. Since they have a larger memory and extended range, they are helpful when businesses want to track their inventory over long distances, such as expensive assets like computers, vehicles, and more.
3. Semi-Passive RFID Tags
Semi-Passive RFID tags lie in the middle of active and passive RFID tags. Although they have their own battery, it doesn't help them broadcast a signal. Instead, it energizes the internal circuitry to increase the tag's sensitivity and range. Their range also lies between active and passive tags - larger than the former but smaller than the latter. They can usually transfer data up to 30 meters.
Since they are the perfect middle ground between active and passive variants, they can be used when companies want to track assets at a longer distance without paying for active tags.
4. NFC Inventory Tags
Near-field communication (NFC) uses RFID technology but offers something different. They are useful for tracking inventory when there are a few centimeters between the scanner and the tag. The major difference between RFID and NFC is that the latter offers two-way communication between electronic devices and tags.
These inventory control tags rely on cloud systems, meaning you can track your inventory wherever you are, and the data will be stored in your digital registry. Another advantage of NFC tracking is that it uses a Single-Page Application (SPA) that fits perfectly on a single smartphone or tablet screen. So, it doesn't require staff retraining.
5. BLE Beacons
A Bluetooth Low Energy Beacon is a smart Bluetooth device/tag that is capable of bidirectional communication with a smartphone receiver while keeping the energy consumption to minimum.
BLE as a technology was developed by Nokia in 2006 with the name Wibree. The story behind BLE is that Nokia wanted to develop a wireless standard that was just as capable as Wi-Fi and Bluetooth but with low energy consumption. Later in 2010 when Bluetooth 4.0 standard was released, Wibree became Bluetooth Low Energy. The Bluetooth low energy 5.4 specifications were launched recently in February 2023.
Like Bluetooth, Bluetooth Low Energy also works between the Ultra High Frequency 2.4 GHz and 2.483 GHz and uses the Frequency Hopping Spread Spectrum technique that includes dividing the frequency band between 39 channels with 1MHz width each.
Unlike Bluetooth, the BLE standard only uses three radio frequency (RF) channels RF37, RF38 and RF39 for beacon purposes. This leads to quick scan for devices in the vicinity and quick connection set-up, leading to low energy consumption. Apart from that, the PAwR (Periodic Advertisement with Response) feature requires only low data transmission periodically minimizing the energy consumption even furthers.
In Inventory management BLE beacons find many applications with respect to item localization and stock count and accurate inventory management. The key advantages of this technology are power saving and light weight BLE beacons and low cost deployment costs.
The BLE beacons are attached to the target objects/assets and act as the signal emitters. The user smartphones using mobile apps act as receivers.
Inventory Workflows & Functional Modules
Euphoria Godam is not just a stock list. It supports complete procurement and
store operations – from purchase requisition and purchase orders to goods
receipt, internal issues, returns, finished goods dispatch and analytical
reporting. All workflows integrate seamlessly with the tagging and tracking
technologies described above.
Purchase Requisition (PR)
Enable departments, projects or stores to request items from procurement
or central stores in a controlled way.
Raise requisitions with item, description, quantity and required-by date.
Optional preferred vendor and purpose / project reference.
Status flow: Draft → Submitted → Approved.
Acts as input for Purchase Order creation (if PR workflow is enabled).
Purchase Order (PO)
Formalise purchase commitments with vendors, including pricing, taxes and terms.
Create PO directly or from approved PRs.
PO header: auto-generated PO number, business/branch, vendor, PO date,
expected delivery date, payment & delivery terms, GST/tax details, buyer.
PO lines: item code, description, ordered quantity, unit price (before tax),
tax code, store/warehouse, discounts and special instructions.
Status flow: Draft → Approved / Released.
Once released, PO becomes read-only except for controlled amendments with
proper logging.
Send PO to vendor as PDF or via email/portal.
PO lifecycle: Open, Partially Received, Closed, Cancelled.
Goods Receipt Note (GRN)
Capture what actually arrives from the vendor, update stock and keep PO
balances accurate.
Receive goods at gate/store against Approved / Released POs.
Verify item, quantity, packaging, damage and expiry (where applicable).
GRN header: GRN number, date & time, supplier, store/warehouse, PO reference,
transporter / LR / vehicle number, created-by.
GRN lines: PO line reference, item, ordered quantity (for display),
received quantity, accepted quantity, rejected/short quantity, batch/lot,
Mfg/Exp date and remarks.
Business rule: system prevents received quantity from exceeding PO balance
beyond a configurable tolerance; over-receipt can be allowed but is flagged clearly.
Status flow: Draft → Under Inspection (optional) → Posted → Closed.
On posting, inventory increases for accepted quantity and PO received quantity
is updated (PO status moves to Partially Received or Closed).
Quality Check (Optional)
Add a quality inspection step before goods become part of usable stock.
Goods received on GRN can be moved into an Inspection location.
Inspectors record accepted and rejected quantities, along with remarks.
Accepted quantity moves into main store; rejected quantity flows into
Purchase Return process.
Supports industries where QC is mandatory (pharma, food, engineering, etc.).
3-Way Match: PO, GRN & Supplier Invoice
Ensure you pay only for what was ordered and received.
Accounts Payable records supplier invoice with PO and GRN references.
System compares ordered quantity, received quantity and billed quantity.
Validates that invoice quantity does not exceed received quantity, and
that price & taxes are consistent with the PO.
Price or tax variances are highlighted for review and additional approval.
Optional accounting entries: GR/IR (Goods Received Not Invoiced) handling,
inventory / material-in-transit and vendor ledger impact.
Internal Material Requisition
Allow departments, projects and work sites to request material from existing stock.
Add and manage requisitions for items already in inventory.
Capture requesting department/project/site and purpose.
Business rule: issued quantity cannot exceed requested quantity without
explicit override.
On posting, inventory is reduced from the issuing store and requisition
balance is updated (fully or partially fulfilled).
GIN status: Draft → Posted → Cancelled.
Finished Goods (FG) Flow & Dispatch Management
Manage the complete lifecycle of finished goods from production completion
to customer delivery, with full traceability and India GST compliance.
Production Completion to Putaway:
Capture production completion, receive finished goods into FG staging area,
and put away into designated warehouse locations with batch/lot and
quantity details.
Final Inspection:
Optional QC step for finished goods before they are marked as saleable.
Record accepted/rejected quantities and reasons.
Ready-for-Delivery (RFD) Gating:
Mark FG stock as RFD only after QC, documentation and commercial checks,
ensuring only cleared stock is used for customer deliveries.
Delivery Creation:
Create delivery orders against sales orders or dispatch requests, selecting
FG stock from specific locations, batches or lots.
Picking & Packing:
Support picking lists for warehouse staff, confirm picked quantities and
pack into cartons/pallets with packing list generation.
Post Goods Issue (PGI):
On PGI, inventory is reduced from the warehouse and quantities are marked
as dispatched against the relevant delivery.
Billing Handoff:
Handover delivery and PGI data to billing/invoicing modules so that
invoices are raised only for dispatched quantities.
India GST / e-Invoice / e-Way Bill Hooks:
Provide integration points for generation of GST-compliant invoices,
e-Invoice IRN and e-Way Bill creation based on delivery and PGI data
(subject to integration with your GST/e-Invoice provider).
End-to-End Traceability:
Full trace from production batch → FG putaway → QC → RFD → delivery →
PGI → billing, with audit-ready logs at every step.
Purchase Return
Return damaged, rejected or excess goods to suppliers with full linkage to GRNs.
Create Purchase Return referencing original GRN / GRN lines.
Reverse stock movements and reduce inventory accordingly.
Update GRN and PO balances for complete audit trail.
Generate documentation for transporter and vendor acknowledgement.
Multi-Location Stock & Transfers
Manage inventory across multiple stores, warehouses and branches.
Maintain separate stock positions by location.
Transfer stock between locations with proper approval and documentation.
View location-wise stock, valuation and consumption.
Item Master & Product Catalog
Keep your item data clean, structured and consistent.
Item codes, descriptions and units of measure.
Categories and subcategories for reporting.
GST/tax configuration and standard rates.
Alternate vendors and status (active/inactive).
Link to barcodes, QR codes, RFID, NFC and BLE tags.
Reporting & Analytics
Real-time visibility into stock, movement and procurement performance.
Stock on Hand and stock valuation reports.
Item ledger / movement history by item, vendor and location.
Pending POs, pending GRNs and backorders.
Issue/consumption reports by project or department.
Slow-moving / non-moving and near-expiry items.
Daily, weekly, monthly and yearly movement analytics.
Security, Roles & Cloud Access
Enterprise-grade control with the simplicity of a cloud application.
Role-based access for PR, PO, GRN, QC, GIN, FG dispatch, returns and reports.
Action-level permissions (create, edit, approve, post, cancel).