Tailor workshop tracking

Tailoring production management software with nine honest stages

From the moment a kandura is received to the final fitting and delivery, every garment moves through a visible pipeline. The order board always matches the workshop floor — even in the last week of Ramadan.

9 production stages Per-garment tracking Stage history timeline Bottleneck visibility
One pipeline, nine stages

Received to Completed — the whole workshop on one screen

Every order in Tailoroo travels the same pipeline: Received → Measurements → Cutting → Stitching → Finishing → Fitting → Ready → Out for Delivery → Completed. The order detail screen shows the stepper exactly as the workshop sees it, so “where is my sherwani?” is answered at the counter in one look — no phone call to the back room, no guessing from a paper ticket.

Because the stage lives on the garment line, a three-piece order does not have to travel in lockstep. The bespoke kandura can be in Stitching while the trousers wait for a fitting and the alteration shirt is already Ready — and Tailoroo computes the order’s overall stage from those lines automatically.

  • Nine fixed stages mirroring a real tailoring workshop
  • Order stage computed from garment lines — never set by hand
  • Stepper visible on the order screen your cashier already uses
  • Works for new-makes and alterations alike, across 14 garment types

Measurements that feed the pipeline →

Tailoroo order detail showing the 9-stage production stepper on a real tailoring order, with garment lines, style options and fitting appointment
Tailoroo live order board grouping open tailoring orders by production stage — Received, Cutting, Stitching, Finishing, Fitting and Ready columns
The workshop, at a glance

A production board that shows the pile-up before it hurts

The order board groups every open order by its current stage, so a manager sees the shape of the whole workshop in one glance. Twelve orders stacked in Cutting before Eid? Move a second tailor onto the table today — not when customers start calling. Promised dates sit on every card, so the order that must be ready for a Friday wedding is never quietly buried in the queue.

The same board is what the counter uses to mark work done, so there is no end-of-day reconciliation between the workshop floor and the register — and every stage move lands in the order’s history timeline with a time stamp.

  • Orders grouped by stage — bottlenecks visible in seconds
  • Promised date and express flag on every card
  • Stage moves recorded to a permanent history timeline
  • Same live picture for cutter, cashier and owner

Fitting appointments in the pipeline →

Inside the workflow

What nine stages do for your atelier

Production tracking is built into every Tailoroo plan — no add-on, no extra hardware. Here is what it changes day to day.

Per-garment stages

Each garment line carries its own stage, so a mixed order — abaya, blouse and alteration trousers — moves at the pace of each piece, not the slowest one.

Computed order stage

The order’s status is derived from its garment lines, so the counter never promises “ready” while one piece is still on the stitching table.

Stage history timeline

Every move is time-stamped, from intake to delivery. When a customer disputes a delay, the answer is in the timeline — not in anyone’s memory.

Promised-date tracking

The promised date travels with the order through every stage, so a wedding sherwani due Friday is flagged long before it becomes a Saturday apology.

Express flag

Rush orders keep their express surcharge and priority flag visible at every stage — a same-week kandura never sits unnoticed in the Cutting queue.

Workshop load view

See how much work sits in each stage and pair it with reports & analytics to plan capacity before the pre-Eid and wedding-season surges.

Production tracking is in every plan — see pricing →

Questions

Production workflow FAQ

How does Tailoroo track garments through the workshop?
Every garment line on an order moves through nine stages — Received, Measurements, Cutting, Stitching, Finishing, Fitting, Ready, Out for Delivery and Completed. Staff advance each garment from the order screen or the production board, and every move is time-stamped in the stage history.
Can one order contain garments at different stages?
Yes — that is the default. A sherwani still in Stitching and a pair of trousers already in Fitting can live on the same ticket. The order’s own stage is computed from its garment lines automatically, so the counter always sees an honest status, never a manually set one.
How do I spot a production bottleneck before Eid?
The order board groups every open order by stage, so a pile-up in Cutting or Finishing is visible at a glance. Combined with promised-date tracking and the workshop load view, a manager can rebalance tailors or call customers early — days before the pre-Eid rush peaks.

All FAQ →

Ready to run a smarter tailoring shop?

Book a free demo and see Tailoroo handle orders, measurements, fittings and VAT invoicing for your shop — or explore the live demo yourself.