Restocking without the spreadsheets
Price lists from a WhatsApp screenshot, stock orders from a quote, parcels followed to your door and batches told apart by their labels, with Claude doing the typing.
How it works
Step 1: A price list straight from WhatsApp
Drop in the screenshots a supplier sent on WhatsApp, a PDF or a spreadsheet. Claude creates the supplier with its contact details and whole price list, and matches every row to your compound library.
Step 2: Every supplier side by side, per vial
Each supplier keeps its own product codes, matched to one product in your library, so their lists line up size by size. The cheapest per vial is marked on every row, even against a supplier that sells in boxes of five.
Step 3: A stock order from the quote
Start a draft from a saved list or attach the supplier's quote. Claude copies the prices, boxes and shipping onto the order and checks the total against the quote; one Undo puts the draft back, and placing the order stays your call.
Step 4: Follow the parcel through customs
Add the tracking number and the order draws its journey from the courier's own scans: picked up, in transit, customs, out for delivery. A courier saying delivered never books stock; you do.
Step 5: Book it in on your phone
Scan the code on the order, photograph the boxes and count each line in. Claude reads the photo and pre-fills the counts, caps and batch dates, and nothing reaches the shelf until you press Receive.
Step 6: Batches told apart by their label
Each delivery of a size is its own batch, recorded by its label, lettering and cap colors, so two batches on the shelf never get mixed up. Orders draw from the oldest batch first.
Step 7: Certificates filed on the batch
File the certificate a supplier sent on the batch it came with. The product page shows a blurred picture and offers the full certificate on request, and the supplier is never named on your storefront.
What it does
Saved lists for reordering
Tick the products you buy together on the comparison, or save any past stock order as a list. A new order can start from it: one box of each size that supplier sells, with a note naming anything they don't.
Quotes and invoices kept apart
The quote is read on the draft; the final invoice is filed on the order whenever it arrives, ready for your accountant. A box the supplier sent that the order never carried becomes a line at the receipt.
One ledger, landed cost and real profit
Every movement, from a receipt to an order to a count correction, goes through one stock ledger. Each vial is costed at what its stock order paid, landed, so every order shows its profit after postage and packaging.
Independent testing rounds
Pick vials from incoming batches, send them to a lab and record what came back. A result reaches your storefront only once it is filed, dated and passed.
Where AI helps
Drafts and readings you check. Nothing goes out until you press the button.
Claude matches your library
Every supplier row is matched to a compound in your library by name or alias, and anything it cannot match becomes a new entry rather than a gap. Likely duplicates are proposed for review, never merged on their own.
Claude reads the packing photo
Photograph a parcel at the bench and Claude reads which batch each vial came from by its label and cap. You can change any of it before the parcel leaves.
Try it on your own catalog
Your store is live on yourlab.my-pepts.store seconds after you name it, and selling from A to Z in about 20 minutes.
More features
- StorefrontA complete storefront for research peptide labs: per-size product pages, certificates, checkout rules and country stores from day one.
- BrandingYour name, mark and colors carried through the storefront, checkout and order emails, with photoreal vial renders and designers on hand when you want them.
- Order managementAn orders list that tells the truth, a packing bench on your phone, and real profit on every parcel.
- Baskets & journeysEvery basket, every visit and every step toward checkout, read as one timeline per visitor.
- Google AdsA live Google Ads panel, every click followed to its order, paid orders sent back as conversions, and an ad landing page that never names a compound.
- Email campaigns & AISend to people who asked to hear from you, fill templates from your catalog, and let Claude draft the words for you to approve.
- ShippingTracking numbers that fill themselves in, Royal Mail's updates passed on in your name, and orders that move to shipped and delivered on their own.