Inventory
"What do I have, and what's about to expire?"
Inventory is where almost every practice starts with Stcki — and it is the reason the rest of it works. Nothing else can price a vial, catch a variance or chase a rebate until the count is real.
The count is never exact — at any step.
Reconstitute for 100 units. Pull 103. Or 108. Or 93.
The injection's a judgment call on a tiny syringe. Everyone rounds.
Two people count the same shelf and get two numbers.
So product disappears. The system says one thing, the shelf says another — and your EMR has no idea.
Your team logs every unit on the phone — use, transfer, receive — in seconds, between patients. Stcki reconciles it to what's physically on the shelf, end of every shift.
No more looking on the shelf and guessing. You can finally see your practice.

Tracking tells you what you have. Intelligence tells you what to do about it.
"What do I have, and what's about to expire?"
"What are my providers really using?"
"Is the daily count actually getting done?"
"How much am I losing, and where?"
Invoices read, rebates chased, samples reconciled, true cost per unit, the deal room. That whole chain runs on what gets recorded here.
See the automationsLow stock, expiring product, what to reorder — before it becomes a problem.
Promised 10 vials of Jeuveau? Stcki tracks it, flags "we never received it," and makes receiving it one tap.
Samples, promised product, owed credits — tracked and chased, automatically.
A unit of toxin, a syringe of filler and a milligram of tirzepatide are not the same object. Stcki counts each one the way the practice actually uses it.
Botox, Dysport, Xeomin, Jeuveau, Daxxify, Letybo. Reconstitution is logged, so the units you pull are measured against the units the vial should have held. Overdraw shows up as variance instead of vanishing.
Juvederm, Restylane, RHA, Versa. Partial syringes are the whole problem — half used on one patient, the rest carried or wasted. Stcki tracks the remainder and expires it on its own clock.
Sculptra, Radiesse, exosomes, PRF kits. Reconstitution ratios and hold times vary by protocol, and product sits reconstituted for days. Counts follow the protocol you actually run, not a default.
Semaglutide, tirzepatide, compounded peptides. One vial serves many patients across many weeks at doses that change mid-titration. Stcki counts down by milligram drawn and flags the vial before its beyond-use date, not its expiry.
Microneedling tips, laser cartridges, RF handpieces, numbing, gauze, needles. The per-treatment consumable cost nobody adds up until margin looks wrong.
Skincare, supplements, IV bags and additives, hormone pellets. Sold, not injected — but it has a cost and a count, so it belongs on the same shelf report as everything else.
Those are the categories built first. If it has a cost and a count, it can be tracked by Stcki.
Every count, transfer and reconstitution logged here becomes something she can answer from. She doesn't guess at your practice — she reads it.
Meet VERAA short walkthrough on a live practice, not a slide deck. Bring the question you can't answer right now.