1. Spare Parts SCM
  2. Features
  3. Reservations and movements
Feature · Reservations and movements

Reservations and movements

Read claimed stock against the posted movement trail.

OverviewActive reservations
Spare Parts SCM · Reservations and movements

Active reservations

Stock reservations

New
IdQuantityExpires atRequestItemLocation
IDD-88590005 OctSR-88326SI-1073SL-130
IDD-93791016 OctSR-83528SI-8212SL-140
IDD-85872012 OctSR-61613SI-3669SL-130
IDD-88264020 OctSR-45388SI-5370SL-110
IDD-6913021 OctSR-16062SI-2493SL-120
6 of 6 records
IDD-885Stock reservations · SR-59199
Quantity900
Expires at05 Oct
RequestSR-88326
ItemSI-1073
LocationSL-130
Example screen with sample data

What you can do

Read claimed stock against the posted movement trail

A reservation record carries a quantity claimed for a request, item and location, with an optional lot. Its state distinguishes an active claim from one released or consumed; the expiry date makes old claims visible. A coordinator can use these records when checking whether a part appears free for another request. Reservation state must be read alongside posted movement history and lot release state before anyone promises stock to a repair team.

A movement record carries a signed quantity, item, location, optional lot and parent request. The posted flag separates posted evidence from other records. A movement can point to a movement it reverses, so corrections remain traceable. The line number and revision help distinguish one recorded effect from another. The ledger supports an explanation of what changed at a location and why.

How the work is organized

  • Active claims. Review quantity, expiry and the request holding each reservation.
  • Signed history. Read positive and negative movement quantities with their source request.
  • Corrections. Preserve a link from a reversing movement to the original effect.

What to agree during setup

Agree how your team records reservations and posted movements before using these records to explain available stock. Decide how expired active claims are reviewed and who confirms a release or consumption. Keep base units consistent between the part, request and movement. Rehearse a reversal case so the original and corrective movement remain visible.

Check the handoff on an actual case

A depot needs one replacement drive. A reservation points to the request, the depot and a released lot, with an expiry date for the claim. The coordinator reads the claim against any posted movement for the same request, item, lot and location. If a correction has been recorded, its movement links to the original through the reversal reference. The auditor can read both effects and ask why the correction was made. The coordinator can explain what the records show for that request. Before promising a drive to the repair team, staff also check the lot state and whether the claim has expired. Staff also confirm the physical part before promising it to the repair team. The reviewer can compare the claim expiry with the movement date and ask whether the same lot appears in both records.

What your team sees

  • Active reservations — Open claims by item, location and lot.
  • Posted movement ledger — Signed posted effects and any linked reversal.

Follow the work through

What it keeps track of

Data model
Stock reservations
Active claims on free stock by item, location and lot.
Stock movements
Posted signed stock movements generated by workflow operations.
Stock requests
Stock requests that drive receive, move, reserve, consume and reorder operations.
Stock items
Spare part catalog items with base unit and lot-tracking rules.
Stock lots
Lot and batch tracking records with expiry and release state.
Storage locations
Warehouses, service depots and vendor stockrooms holding spare parts.

Who uses it

Permissions
Inventory Coordinator
, Inventory Reviewer, Auditor.
Coordinators inspect claims; reviewers reconcile questionable effects; auditors read the posted trail.

Set up Spare Parts SCM your way.

Start free, then use Proto to change fields, steps and approvals before your team goes live.

How to get started