Product walkthroughs

Watch it actually work

Narrated recordings of the real product, not a demo build. Every figure on screen was produced by the running system while the recording was made — if a screen had been broken, the recording would have failed instead of being made.

Time & Attendance 6 min 25 s Narrated · captioned

Punches to a net payslip

The whole attendance chain: employees and schedules, imported punches, the exception queue where irregular days get resolved, and the posting gate — then a pay run that turns approved days into a payslip with the deductions computed.

  • Nothing is hand-keyed downstream. A payslip line traces back to the punch that produced it.
  • Exceptions are work, not errors. A missing clock-out becomes an owned item, not a silent zero.
  • Posting is a gate. Unresolved days cannot reach a pay run.
Inventory 2 min 28 s Narrated · captioned

What your stock is actually worth

Two receipts at different prices, an issue, and the valuation read back off the screen. Receive 100 at ₱10.00 and 50 at ₱13.00, issue 120, and 30 units remain worth ₱330.00 at an average of ₱11.00 — the arithmetic a spreadsheet gets wrong the moment prices move.

  • The ledger is append-only. A void writes reversing entries; it never edits history.
  • Posting is blocked with its reason visible, not with a toast after the click.
  • Costs are permission-gated. A warehouse clerk counts stock without seeing margin.
Product costing 3 min 07 s Narrated · captioned

What it costs to make, and what to charge

Buy three ingredients, write the recipe against them, and price the result. Not one ingredient cost is typed into the recipe: flour reads ₱58.00 on the cost sheet because that is what the goods receipt two minutes earlier actually paid.

  • Waste is charged to the product. One kilo keyed, 1.020 kg costed — you paid for it.
  • The share column names the ingredient worth renegotiating — flour is 73.8% of this product.
  • Margin and markup, side by side. 55% margin prices at ₱2.97; a 55% markup at ₱2.07. Same “55%”, a third of the profit apart.

How these were made

Each recording is a scripted run against a live installation. The walkthrough drives the real screens, and it asserts as it goes — the batch cost, the margin, the remaining stock value. A wrong number fails the run, so a recording that exists is a recording whose figures were correct at the moment it was captured.

The captions are burned in and the voice-over is generated, so the same script produces the same walkthrough every time the product changes.

Read the full user guide