In this guide
How lot codes are built
- A batch code is your brand prefix, the date and the recipe code. WW-261028-DO101 is brand WW, made 28 October 2026, recipe DO101.
- A second batch of the same recipe on the same day gets -B on the end, then -C, and so on.
- In a split batch, each portion adds a short tag from its scent’s initials, like -BO for Bourbon Oak.
- Each item you receive gets a material lot code: RM-261021-01 is the first item received on 21 October 2026.
- Codes are never reused, even for a cancelled batch.
Trace a lot
- Go to More → Trace a lot.
- Type a batch lot code, a material lot code (RM-…) or a supplier’s lot number, and tap Trace.
- For a batch, What went in lists each material lot and its supplier, and Where it went lists releases, sales, markets and wholesale orders.
- For a material lot, you see every batch that used it, and where each of those went.
You can also tap Where did this batch go? on a batch’s Cost & trace tab, or Trace lot on a complaint.
Quarantine a lot
- Open the lot.
- Tap Quarantine. A quarantined lot can’t be weighed into a batch.
- When it’s cleared, tap Mark active. Tap Mark used up when it’s gone.
Good to know
- Sales take units from the oldest lot first unless you pick a lot when you record them. That’s why the forward trail shows where a lot most likely went.
- More → Search finds any lot code, supplier lot, material, product or recipe.
- More → Scan a tag opens a lot or batch from the QR code on its tag.
- Deliveries from a do-not-reorder supplier, or one that declined the Leaping Bunny declaration, arrive in quarantine.
- Expired lots can’t be used in a batch either.
Written for the Batchwell beta, October 2026. Screens can change as we build; if something here doesn’t match what you see, tell us.