Inventory management software, designed for fashion

Our vision

Most inventory software was not designed with fashion in mind. You can tell.

Our goal is to give your team a clear view of physical stock across locations, with tools for style management, inventory, scanning, receiving, transfers, counts and reconciliation, allocation, fulfillment, returns, purchasing and production, sales orders, integrations, reporting, and financials.

All in a system that feels intuitive and built for you from the start.

Built around your workflow

Generic enterprise software asks teams to adapt to the system. We adapt to the way your team already works.

We’re building with a small group of fashion brands from the beginning, learning how inventory moves through each business, and designing the product around your workflows.

By real people

At Passover, many Jewish families have a tradition where a piece of matzah called the afikoman is hidden during dinner. The children find or steal it, then bargain with the adults for its return in exchange for a small cash prize. At 7 and 9, Rachel used hers to buy a denim vest. Jacob used his to buy an SAT prep book.

Today, Rachel still cares deeply about fashion and design, and Jacob is a software engineer. His work spans cryptography, programming languages, machine learning, and low-level systems. He has worked on Ethereum Attestation Service, the verification infrastructure behind systems including Coinbase Verifications, as well as the binius64 cryptography library at Irreducible, where his code was later cited and benchmarked by NVIDIA.

We care about how software works just as much as how it looks and feels to use. We’re building Kirmayer with our early partners, designing around their workflows and feedback. Those partners have a direct line to the people building the product, from setup and migration to shaping new features.

Build with us

We’re working with a small group of independent fashion brands as we build Kirmayer.

You bring the workflow. We build around it.

Early partners get free access during development, hands-on setup and migration, and a direct line to the people building the product.