You already know who bought what. Sparge turns that into a route worth driving, an order written in the doorway, and a number the owner can act on — without exporting anything.
Cadence per account, days since the last order, and the beer that’s out. The day builds itself and says why each stop is on it.
Count what’s on tap, write the order against your real price list, and see the total before you leave the room.
Receiving windows, service time, truck capacity and empties on the return leg. The run is solved once and printed.
Taproom against self-distribution, rep activity, account health. Exportable, and the same numbers your accountant sees.
A bar opens at four but takes kegs at ten. Sparge keeps the receiving window separate from the opening hours, adds the service time each visit actually needs, and tells you what wouldn’t fit instead of quietly dropping it.
You do. Export any table to Excel or CSV at any time, including on the way out. No export fee, no notice period.
It isn’t your books and it isn’t your brewhouse control system. It reads QuickBooks and writes invoices back; fermentation logs stay where they are.
The visit, the count, the order and the invoice are the same record. Nothing is retyped between the doorway and the books.
Thirty minutes, your data, no slides. You keep the analysis whether or not you buy anything.