The new process works better on mobile devices, will suggest volumes for you, and makes it easier to merge and split batches. Further improvements will be coming soon to transfers as the new process gives us a better base to build upon. Watch this space 😉
Breww now has a suite of tools dedicated to building and optimising your field sales visits that should save you time and money. Find out more in our help guide.
This is ideal for using purchase orders for things like equipment servicing, or anything else that you need to buy, but don't want to track in Breww as a stock item. Find out more on the original feature request.
It's now possible to export either all lost and spoiled records or only those for a single month.
Breww is now integrated with nine accounting platforms, with more to come soon.
After some behind-the-scenes updates to simplify reporting on part-filled product volumes in sales reports, any sales report in Breww displaying volumes now includes the actual volume of any part-filled products on dispatched orders.
Invoice items with part-filled products that haven't yet been dispatched will not contribute a volume (as it's not yet known), but once they've been assigned and dispatched, they will show in reports as the actual volume delivered.
When viewing the courier deliveries for a given day, you now see a section at the top with a breakdown of the number of orders, their weight and value for each courier.
Guest beers (i.e. other breweries' beers that you buy in and sell in addition to your own range) are now handled better. You can now create a "Guest beer" in Breww, which is much like a normal beer, but you never brew it yourself. Guest beer stock items can then be associated with this "beer" (and a container type). This allows them to be grouped together in the display around Breww and on the Trade Store.
This is another popular request on the community (see here). Thank you to everyone who voted and commented. Included with this are some additional racking process improvements, including better handlings of racking into tracked containers that Breww didn't think were empty at the point of racking.