Everything a stock bookkeeper does.
None of the typing.
Mira Inventory keeps exact books for physical stock — and it is opinionated about accuracy. Here is what you actually get.
AI data entry from photos, invoices and chat
Photograph your filled daily sheet or a supplier invoice, or just type "sold 12 boxes to Ramesh, made 3 kg of filling". The assistant turns it into structured entry cards for you to approve. One photo can book a whole day.
A guided setup interview that learns your business
Before day one, the assistant interviews you: what you make, your units, your products, raw materials, recipes and quirks. Everything it learns becomes rules it remembers — "samosas are always counted in dozens", "Sunday production goes to the Andheri counter". Correct it once and it proposes a new rule; confirm and it never forgets.
Guardrails — nothing silently corrupts
Duplicate entries are refused outright. Impossible entries — issuing stock you don't have, a count that doesn't add up — are flagged as visible debts instead of being quietly "fixed". Your books never lie to you to look tidy.
A printable daily sheet, personalised to you
After setup, Mira generates an A4 sheet built from your items — counted stock, in, out, made, personal use. Print a stack, keep one on the counter each day, photograph it at close. Paper where paper works, software where software works.
Nightly stock PDF by email
Every night: closing stock for every item, the day's movements, and a data-health section that lists anything unresolved. If a number needs your attention, it is on page one — not buried.
Weekly count nudges
Once a week the assistant asks you to physically count a short list of items, in an order it picks to catch drift early. Small, regular counts are how the books stay exact — Mira makes sure they happen.
Wallet-metered AI usage — you see every rupee
AI turns are paid from a prepaid wallet at roughly ₹1–2 per entry. ₹1,000 of credits are included at signup, and every debit is visible in your account. No surprise bills, no per-seat pricing games.