What's new on Qoblex

The Batches page now traces a batch in both directions — upstream to where it came from, and downstream to everywhere it went.

Open any batch and the trace shows the connected records across the full movement chain: purchases and receipts, assembly and disassembly orders, transfers between locations, sales and the customers they went to, returns, adjustments, and remaining stock. The trace supports recursive traversal, so if a raw material batch was used to make an intermediate batch that was then repacked into finished-goods batches, opening any of those batches shows the connected chain in both directions — with cycle protection to prevent infinite loops.

What each direction shows:

• Upstream (where it came from): purchase/receipt quantities, manufacturing or disassembly records that produced it, and any parent batches that were split to create it. For disassembly outputs, sibling batches from the same disassembly order are shown when batch records exist.
• Downstream (where it went): manufacturing consumption, produced batches, transfers, sales with order number, customer, product/batch, quantity and date, and returns.
• Mass-balance summary: received/produced, consumed, sold, transferred, adjusted/returned, reserved, and remaining — all in one panel so you can verify the numbers add up without a spreadsheet.

Transfers between locations preserve the trace chain. Batches with no upstream or downstream records are handled cleanly — the page shows a direct-only view rather than an error or blank state. If you've ever had to reconstruct a batch trail for a recall or an audit by manually reconciling purchase, manufacturing, transfer, and sales records, this replaces that process.