We didn't start from a business case. We started with a problem, you might be familiar with: our inventory was a mess. As a small manufacturing team building complex products, managing multiple suppliers, and scaling into new channels, our spreadsheets couldn't keep up. Every production run felt like a gamble. Every stockout felt preventable, but wasn’t in reality.
We looked for software that understood how teams actually work, tools that respected the reality of designing and building physical products with limited resources. We found platforms built for enterprises or simple trackers that couldn't handle assemblies. So we built what we needed.
Verso wasn't designed in a boardroom, it was designed in a workshop, during late nights untangling inventory data. Every feature exists because we needed it first. Multi-level assembly tracking? We were losing track of dependencies. Real-time sync? We needed everyone seeing the same data. Native Mac app? We refused clunky web interfaces. We built Verso to eliminate the work we hated, reconciliation, guesswork, firefighting, so we could focus on building products and growing our business.
We know what it's like to commit to orders and realise a component is backordered. We know the panic of restock requests when you're not sure what you can build. We know weekend work just to "get inventory straight." Verso is built from that knowledge, not to look impressive in demos, but to work quietly in real operations. It doesn't force new processes or require specialists. It removes friction you didn't realise you were tolerating and gives back confidence to grow.
Inventory shouldn't feel like a second job. It should be invisible infrastructure. That's what we want for every team: confidence to commit, clarity to plan, freedom to focus on building instead of managing data. We're not interested in enterprise software. We're serving small, ambitious teams who need professional tools without complexity, teams building real things, scaling thoughtfully, refusing to let chaos hold them back.
We built Verso because we needed it. We're sharing it because you might need it too.
