Odoo's Inventory app tracks every quant, move, and picking cleanly on screen, but the moment your operations team, auditors, or a customer needs a hard copy, native reporting runs out of road. Out of the box you get a handful of stock QWeb reports plus the pivot and list exports, none of which carry your letterhead, your warehouse-by-warehouse layout, your valuation cut-off logic, or the exact columns a stock-take crew needs on a clipboard. Teams end up exporting raw lists to a spreadsheet and hand-rebuilding the same PDF every month — brittle, slow, and impossible to audit. This is a productized service page: we build the reporting layer you actually need, we do not sell an existing download.

We build a dedicated warehouse-reporting module tailored to your data. Technically it centers on a set of TransientModel wizards (report parameter dialogs where the operator picks warehouse, location, date range, product category, and lot/serial scope) that feed both QWeb PDF templates and native Excel workbooks generated with report_xlsx/xlsxwriter. Compute fields (fields.Float with @api.depends) resolve on-hand, incoming, outgoing, free-to-use and forecasted quantities directly against stock.quant and stock.move/stock.move.line, so numbers reconcile with what the Inventory app shows rather than a snapshot that drifts. Where you need point-in-time valuation, we query stock.valuation.layer for a true as-of balance instead of the current cost only.

Every report is registered as an ir.actions.report so it appears in the standard Print menu and respects your res.company external layout, and each Excel export is a proper report action too, so both PDF and XLSX come from the same wizard in one click. Access is locked down with ir.model.access.csv plus record rules, so a warehouse operator can print their own site while a group manager sees all locations — multi-warehouse and multi-company scoping is enforced at the ORM level, not just hidden in the UI. Optional automated actions (ir.cron / base automation) can email a scheduled stock-on-hand or dead-stock PDF to a mailing list every morning, and everything is reachable over XML-RPC/JSON-RPC so an external BI tool or portal can trigger the same exports. We target Odoo 17.0, 18.0, and 19.0, and we are explicit about Community vs Enterprise: the reporting engine and XLSX exports work on Community, while features that lean on Enterprise-only apps (for example, advanced stock valuation views or studio-style tweaks) are called out during scoping so nothing is assumed.

Delivery is build-to-order. After a short scoping call we confirm your report catalog, columns, and layouts, then build against your Odoo version on a staging database, run UAT with your team, and only cut over once you sign off — typically one working week from confirmed scope. You receive the full installable source, documentation, and a support window. Pricing starts from $999 (indicative, single-company base scope); the number of distinct report layouts, multi-company and multi-warehouse rules, custom valuation logic, and any scheduled-email or external-integration requirements increase the quoted scope. You get a fixed quote after the scoping call — never a surprise invoice.