Asset Giant

Track Quantities & Consumables

Manage stock and consumables by quantity and unit of measure, not just one-off assets.

A crew that arrives to find the box of fixings empty loses half a day — yet most systems can’t track consumables at all, only one-of-a-kind items. Asset Giant lets you track stock by quantity and unit of measure, so consumables live alongside your tools and are just as easy to check.

Illustration — a stack of consumables (boxes, rolls, bags) each showing a quantity and a unit such as "box" or "roll".
Illustration — a stack of consumables (boxes, rolls, bags) each showing a quantity and a unit such as "box" or "roll".

Built for stock as well as one-off assets

Treating consumables properly means recording not just what you have, but how much, in units that make sense for the material:

  • A quantity on hand for every stock item, so you always know where you stand.
  • Real-world units of measure — each, box, pack, roll, metre, square metre, tube, jumbo bag, pallet and more — so a record reads naturally rather than forcing everything into “1”.
  • The same search, filters and locations as the rest of your inventory, so consumables can be assigned to vans, stores and sites just like tools.

One system instead of a separate stock spreadsheet

The practical win is that you stop juggling two systems. The expensive, serial-numbered kit and the everyday materials sit side by side, filtered and organised together. When you’re loading a van for a job, you can see both the tools and the consumables it should carry; when you’re reviewing a store, you can see what’s running low before it runs out.

A typical rhythm looks like this:

  • Add your common consumables once, with a sensible unit of measure for each.
  • Adjust the quantity on hand as stock comes in and goes out to jobs.
  • Glance down the list — or filter — to spot anything low, and reorder before it stops a job.
Screenshot — a consumable asset record showing a quantity on hand and a unit of measure.
Screenshot — a consumable asset record showing a quantity on hand and a unit of measure.

Best Practice: You don’t need to count every screw. Track the consumables whose absence actually halts work — the critical fixings, gases, discs and PPE — and keep the quantities roughly current rather than perfect.

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