One account. Unlimited teammates. No feature ladder.
SS-06 · ANDROID + IOS PREVIEW BUILDS
Inventory that stays yours.
Scan in the van. Count without signal. Bring the whole team for one flat price—and take every record with you if LockPlate stops earning its place.

The team can grow. The price cannot.
LockPlate is being built around a single public offer: the whole product, the whole team, and no paid exit door. The intended launch price is $29 monthly or $290 annually.
Two months less than the monthly plan. Same product contract.
Your published signup price is the price your account keeps.
Export cannot become a retention weapon.
Offer defined · checkout intentionally not live while device and production-infrastructure gates remain.

Open it. See what needs attention.
The home view leads with items, locations, low stock, and stockouts. The field loop stays short: scan, find, change the count, move on. No warehouse implementation project before the first useful record.
Your spreadsheet is an entrance, not a punishment.
LockPlate infers a customer-owned CSV, shows the mapping before it writes, and returns row-level receipts. A Sortly-shaped preset reduces setup work without pretending every export is identical.
- Customer confirms the inferred schema.
- Preview exposes skips and transformations.
- Receipts make every imported row accountable.
- Dropbox ZIP photo paths have a defined migration shape.
A real customer-owned Sortly export is still required before this earns “migration proven.”
The count should survive the dead zone.
Each change is an operation with its own identity. It waits locally, retries after reconnection, and can be applied once without turning one tap into two deductions.
Change quantity on the device
Work survives without signal
Send an idempotent operation
Clients resolve to one revision
Development-lane proof with independent test clients. The same matrix has not yet been completed on two physical phones.
Preview built. Field proof next.
The software has passed meaningful technical checkpoints. Those checkpoints do not substitute for the hardware, provider, and customer-owned data still needed before a paid launch.
Signed APK installed and launched on an Android 15 emulator.
Installable simulator artifact produced from the shared Expo codebase.
Offline quantity operations converged with tenant isolation in development.
Install, offline edits, backgrounding, concurrent changes, and reconnect.
Apple team, device build, install, and the same resilience matrix.
Dedicated Supabase, approved photo transport, transactions, and empty folders.
The useful hard questions.
Can I buy LockPlate today?
Not yet. The public lane is a waitlist while physical-device behavior and dedicated production infrastructure are proved. The $29 monthly and $290 annual prices are the intended single-plan offer, not a claim that checkout is live.
What has actually been tested?
A signed Android preview APK was installed and opened on an Android 15 emulator, and an iOS Simulator build was produced. In the development sync lane, two independent authenticated clients converged an offline quantity change while an unrelated account was rejected. The two-client proof used test clients, not two physical phones.
Does everything sync already?
No. The development lane syncs the JSON inventory model. Photos, transactions, and empty folders still need their production transport path, so the page keeps those gaps visible instead of implying a finished cloud product.
What can I import?
LockPlate includes a customer-confirmed CSV adapter and a Sortly-shaped preset, with a preview before records are written and row-level receipts afterward. A real customer-owned Sortly export remains an adoption gate.
Can I leave with my records?
That is a product rule. Export remains available without an offboarding fee, and the settings flow describes one portable archive for items, custom fields, folders, transactions, a photo manifest, and available photo files.
Who is the first cohort for?
Small operations teams with inventory in vans, stockrooms, job sites, studios, or workshops—especially teams priced out by per-seat plans and willing to test imports, offline counting, reconnect behavior, and complete export on their own devices.
Status
WAITLIST
Platform
iOS, Android and web, one codebase
Audience
Small ops teams burned by per-seat pricing
Availability
Waitlist open; Android emulator and iOS Simulator previews exist, while physical-device and production-data proof remain