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Quick tour

Five minutes of orientation. Once you know where the four or five main pages live, the rest of the app follows the same shapes.

After signing in you land on the dashboard. It asks one question, “Where to start?”, and offers four launchers: Ingredients, Formulas, Production runs and Purchase orders. Each one is a door into the matching section, with a line on what you’ll do there.

The dashboard with its four action launchers

Dashboard and Notes sit on their own at the top. Everything else is grouped into four families:

Group What’s inside
Stock Ingredients (with Categories), Products, Made components, Packaging, Equipment
Purchasing Vendors, Orders
Production Formulas & recipes, Planner, Runs, Standard processes
Organization Settings, Operators

Some entries only appear when your plan includes the matching module, so a fresh workspace may show a shorter list than this table.

The flow of a working day maps onto the groups: stock tells you what you have and what you have made, purchasing brings more of it in, production turns it into batches. Set up your inventory starts at the top of that chain.

The sidebar footer holds Help & demos: short, in-app walkthroughs of each area, from the basics to CSV imports. If a demo covers a feature your plan doesn’t include, you can still read how it works. The panel also links back to this help site.

If you belong to more than one organization, switch between them from the picker in the top bar, next to the sidebar toggle.

BatchDash speaks English and French. Open your account menu, choose Profile settings, and pick your language under Language. The setting is per user: you can work in French while a teammate works in English in the same organization. More per-user options are covered in profile preferences.

Add a few ingredients first (set up your inventory), then write your first formula. Everything else in the app builds on those two.