Shipped
The Forecast Center, and when things run out
One place for what you are using, what runs out next and when to order it, with the item you are reading about open beside the table.
September 4, 2026 · 1.9.0

Guessing from the last count
Knowing what to order meant looking at the current count and remembering roughly how fast it goes. That works for the six things you think about and not for the other hundred, which is how a kitchen runs out of one ingredient on a Friday.
A pace per item, from your own counts
The estimate engine works out a usage rate per item from the checks you have already done, and everything else reads from it: what runs out first, what to put on the shopping list, and what Economics thinks you will spend.
Opening an item shows its history beside the table rather than replacing it, so you keep your place in the list you were working down. The page says how much history each estimate rests on, because a pace from two counts is a different thing from a pace from twenty.
Inventory
Tell us what to fix next
Everything on this page started with somebody saying something was awkward. Questions count, and so does telling us a thing is harder than it should be.