Photograph the label. The stock record fills itself in.

Typing part numbers and serials off a stamped plate is slow and easy to get wrong. Take a photo and the part number, serial and manufacturer come back filled in for you to check.

Scanning a part label: the part number, serial and manufacturer filled in for you to check

How it works

  • Photograph the label on a part or its tag
  • Batch add: up to 30 label photos at once, checked in one table, added to stock together
  • Anything read is shown for you to check before it becomes a stock record
  • A barcode in the photo, or a photo already read once, costs nothing. Only a new label is read by AI
  • A shared parts database fills in descriptions: hand-checked common parts, plus every part shops confirm, so each label only needs reading once

A real example

Read from a stamped engine data plate with safety wire across the numbers: model CF6-50E2, serial 517817, type certificate E23EA. The reading is a suggestion; you confirm it.

Step-by-step guides

Questions

Does every photo cost a read?
No. A barcode in the photo, or a label that has been read before, costs nothing. Only a new label is read by AI.
Can I trust the reading?
You never have to take it on trust: every reading is shown for you to check before it becomes a stock record.
What if the part is not in my catalog?
Add it right there with a description, or pick it from the shared parts database, and carry on to the serial numbers.

Keep reading

Try it with your own parts.

14 days free. No credit card required.