Codegres.org VS Fluxalyo

Fluxalyo's answer:

Fluxalyo is built specifically for small structures — restaurants, nonprofits, multi-site shops — that don't need the complexity of enterprise inventory software. Pricing is based only on the number of managers, not on warehouses, modules or feature tiers: multi-warehouse, multi-department, barcode scanning and automatic alerts are included from the start.

Fluxalyo's answer:

Most inventory tools either target large operations with a steep learning curve, or stay too basic to handle multi-warehouse and multi-department needs. Fluxalyo sits in between: real-time stock tracking, supplier order management from draft to receipt, and automatic alerts on low stock or an approaching expiry date — without extra cost as the team or the number of sites grows.

Fluxalyo's answer:

Many small structures still track stock on a spreadsheet or a notebook — it works until it doesn't, with a stockout discovered too late or a forgotten supplier order. Existing inventory software is often built for large companies, with more complexity and cost than a small team needs. Fluxalyo was built to close that gap. Published by Adaptalyo Tech, founded by Théo Bretagne, based in Bordeaux, France.

Fluxalyo's answer:

Next.js (React) for the frontend and backend, Supabase (PostgreSQL) for the database, authentication and storage, Stripe for subscription billing, Resend for transactional email, and Vercel for hosting.