For Shopify stores that run sync, bundle or bulk-edit apps
An app just set your stock to zero. Put it back in one click.
ScopeTrackr keeps its own log of every inventory change in your store. When hundreds of SKUs drop to 0 or go negative, you hear about it in minutes and restore the counts from before. No recount.
- 7 days free
- No card
- Read-only until you confirm
ScopeTrackr · stock log
your-store.myshopify.com
Main warehouse · Tue 14 Oct
- CAN-TOTE-NAT112 → 111
- LIN-TEE-WHT-S14 → 13
- LIN-TEE-BLK-M38 → 0
- LIN-TEE-BLK-L21 → 0
- WOOL-SCARF-GRY9 → −4
- + 409 more SKUs→ 0
- Alert sent to you
- Restored to 09:35412 SKUs
Nothing is written until you confirm.
Merchants keep writing the same review.
An app changes the stock counts, nobody can say why, and nobody can put them back. It happens with sync, bundle, ERP and bulk-edit apps.
★★★★★
"instantly and inexplicably set my entire inventory quantity to zero (0) across all products and variants"
★★★★★
"The app wiped our entire inventory and set everything to 0. [...] they told me to read some FAQs and manually fix it myself."
★★★★★
"Created massive disruption, had to stock count over 30k pieces."
The morning after a bad sync
| Step | Today | With ScopeTrackr |
|---|---|---|
| You find out | From a customer, or an oversold order | From an alert, within minutes |
| You see what changed | Shopify's history, one product page at a time | One list of every SKU and location that changed |
| You put counts back | By hand. One merchant spent 3 hours. Another recounted 30,000 pieces. | Pick a time, check the preview, confirm |
| Your sync app | Stays, and you hope it doesn't happen again | Stays. ScopeTrackr runs beside it. |
How it works
-
1Record
Every stock change, for every SKU and location, goes into a log kept apart from your store and the apps that write to it.
-
2Alert
You hear about it when something nobody intends happens: a big share of SKUs hitting 0, negative stock, or one location jumping by hundreds.
-
3Restore
Pick a time before the problem. ScopeTrackr shows every change it would make, writes only what you confirm, and the restore appears in Shopify's own inventory history.
Store plan
$29
per store / month
Try it free for 7 days.
One plan. If the pilot doesn't show you something worth $29 a month, you don't pay.
- Every stock change logged, for every SKU and location
- Alerts within minutes on mass zeroing and negative stock
- Restore any set of SKUs to any point since you connected, with a preview
- Pilot stores keep the $29 price
Protect your stock before the next sync runs.
We set up the first stores by hand. During the 7-day pilot we log every stock change in your store and send you a daily report of anything unusual. You tell us what the alerts and the restore need to do.
- About 15 minutes of your time to set up
- A daily report from day one
- Help putting counts back if something goes wrong during the pilot
Questions
Does it work with my sync or bundle app?
It watches the stock levels in Shopify itself, so it sees changes from any app, a staff member or an import. It doesn't need to know how your sync app works.
Can it tell me which app made a change?
Not always. Shopify's change notifications don't say who made a change. We're testing whether Shopify's reports can fill that in. Either way, you see what changed, at which location and when.
Shopify already has inventory history. Why pay for this?
Shopify's history is per product and has no undo across many SKUs. ScopeTrackr adds alerts across the whole store and a bulk restore with a preview.
Is the app live?
Not yet. Pilot stores get the logging and daily report now and shape the alerts and restore before launch on the Shopify App Store.
How far back can it restore?
To any point after you connect your store. ScopeTrackr can't recover counts from before it started logging, which is why it runs before something goes wrong.
What access does it need?
Read access to products, inventory and locations. Write access to inventory, used only when you confirm a restore. It changes available and on-hand quantities, never committed stock.
The next bad sync is a matter of when.
Have the counts from before it, ready to put back.
Get a pilot spot