Price Adjustment (Adj Price) Menu

Purpose

The Adj Price page is used to detect and fix price anomalies per product/unit, such as:

• Cost loss: purchase price higher than the reference cost.
• Selling loss: selling price lower than the purchase price.
• HPP correction: adjusting HPP/avg cost based on comparative data.

You can review price differences, open buy/sell history, and sync/adjust unit prices.

Page structure

1. Header

   • Title: Adj Price
   • Subtitle: active filter summary (example: “Cost loss · All units”).
   • 🏬 icon: select warehouse.
   • ⚙️ icon: open advanced filters.

2. Search

   • “Search products…” field for name/code.
   • Voice search (🎤) for quick input.

3. Product list

   • Each product card shows a summary for the selected unit (or the “worst” unit when in “All units” mode).
   • Quick action buttons appear on the top-right of the card (Sync/Edit depending on mode).
   • Main KPIs: Modal Ref, Beli, Jual, Selisih.

Understanding terms on the product card

1. Modal Ref

   • Reference cost value (HPP/avg cost) used to compare with the purchase price.
   • Tap it to open the purchase history.
   • Reference cost value (HPP/avg cost) used to compare with the purchase price.
   • Tap it to open the purchase history.

2. Beli

   • The compared unit’s purchase price.

3. Jual

   • The compared unit’s selling price.
   • Tap it to open the sales history.

4. Selisih

   • The difference depends on the selected mode:
     • Cost loss: modal_ref - beli
     • Selling loss: beli - jual
     • HPP correction: modal_ref - beli
   • The color indicates the state (red = problematic/negative, green = positive).

Select warehouse (🏬)

Use 🏬 to select the reference warehouse. The selected warehouse affects calculations and displayed data.

Filter (⚙️)

In filters you can configure:

1. Mode Status

   • Cost loss (All units)
   • Selling loss (All units)
   • HPP correction (All units)

2. Unit

   • Base, Buy 1–3, Sell 1–3, or “All units”.

3. ProfitLt (opsional)

   • Used when unit is not “All units” to limit results by a difference threshold.

4. Sort Selisih

   • Difference: small → large
   • Difference: large → small

After changing filters, the list reloads automatically.

Quick actions on product cards

Buttons depend on the selected mode:

1. Mode “Modal Rugi”

   • Sync Buy Price: align purchase price with “Modal Ref” (to remove cost loss).
   • Sync Modal Ref: align “Modal Ref” to follow purchase price (when the purchase price is correct).

2. Mode “Koreksi HPP”

   • Sync Modal Ref: adjust reference cost to follow purchase price (helps HPP correction).
   • Sync Buy Price: reverse sync option (depending on your needs).

3. Mode “Jual Rugi”

   • Edit Price is used to adjust selling price to avoid loss.

Edit price (modal “Save Unit”)

When tapping “Edit Price”, a modal opens to change pricing for a specific unit.

Fields typically include:

1. Select unit (base/buy/sell levels).
2. HPP (reference cost for the unit).
3. Purchase price.
4. Selling price.

Validation:

• HPP must be > 0
• Purchase price must be > 0
• Selling price must be > 0

When you tap Save Unit, the app will:

1. Update HPP/avg cost (mengikuti konversi unit jika perlu).
2. Update the related unit purchase price.
3. Update the related unit selling price.
4. Refresh data list.

Purchase & sales history

1. Purchase history

   • Opened by tapping Modal Ref on the product card.
   • Useful for reviewing purchase prices and cost trends.

2. Sales history

   • Opened by tapping Jual on the product card.
   • Useful to ensure selling prices remain reasonable and not loss-making.

Pagination / Load More

The list loads progressively as you scroll. If more data is available, the next page loads automatically.

Tips

• Start with Cost loss to find products where reference cost is lower than purchase price.
• If you believe the purchase price is correct, use Sync Modal Ref to adjust the reference cost.
• If you want to normalize purchase price to match reference cost, use Sync Hrg Beli.
• Review purchase/sales history before changing prices to avoid surprises in reports.