Every tracked part sits in one of three stock states, decided by two numbers: the current quantity on hand and the reorder point you set on the pricebook item.

The three states
| State | Condition | Dot color |
|---|---|---|
| In stock | Quantity on hand is above the reorder point (or no reorder point is set and quantity > 0). | Green |
| Low stock | Quantity on hand is at or below the reorder point, but still above zero. | Amber |
| Out of stock | Quantity on hand is zero or below. | Red |
The Low stock and Out of stock counts in the summary cards on the Inventory page use these same rules.
Setting a reorder point
Reorder points live on the pricebook item, not on the Inventory page.
- Pricebook → find the part.
- Open its detail.
- Set Reorder point to the number that means "we need to buy more" — usually one full truck load ahead of when you'll actually run out.
- Save.

The new threshold takes effect immediately. Any parts already at or below it start showing as Low on the Inventory page.
A blank reorder point means "no threshold" — parts still show as Out of stock at zero, but they never trigger the amber Low state.
What "at or below" means
- Reorder point set to
5, quantity is5→ Low. - Reorder point set to
5, quantity is6→ In stock. - Reorder point set to
0, quantity is0→ Out of stock. - No reorder point, quantity is
2→ In stock (green).
Filtering by status
Use the Stock status filter at the top of the Inventory page:
- All — everything.
- In stock — green rows only.
- Low — amber rows only. Handy first-thing-in-the-morning check.
- Out of stock — red rows only.
Combine with the Category filter to scope further (e.g. "capacitors, low stock").
What reorder points don't do (yet)
- No email alerts when a part crosses into low or out.
- No auto-created purchase orders — reorder points are visibility, not action.
- No forecasted depletion based on your scheduled jobs.
For now, treat the amber and red dots as a manual worklist. Check the Inventory page at the start of the day (or week) and place POs as needed — see How purchase orders receive stock.