Instead of a list in your head, you get a plan for the day and a guide at the scale.
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Five recipes for tomorrow roll into one list - you don't total the milk separately for each.
The app calls out the next ingredient and amount, and shows the deviation from target on the spot.
Production history shows what was actually weighed, so a drift surfaces before it hits your cost.
You build the plan from recipes, so quantities scale to kilograms without manual maths.
After weighing and churning, tubs move into the freezer register - the plan only closes once every flavour is churned.
Between the recipe and the finished tub sits a working day that usually leaves no trace: a note by the scale, the 5-to-12-kilo conversion done in someone’s head, and a “that should be enough” at closing. Scooply carries that day from plan to record, so next time you don’t start from nothing.
The plan is built in kilos, for a specific day: this much pistachio, this much cream, this much lemon sorbet. Scooply converts the recipes to those quantities and totals the raw material, so you can see immediately whether the base will stretch and what needs ordering - before anyone stands at the scale.
During production the app walks through the ingredients in order and shows the target grammage for this particular batch. You confirm what you weighed and move on, with no proportions in your head and no asking how much of this one it was again.
Weigh more of something than the recipe assumed and the real figure is stored. That way the batch cost is what actually went in, not what was meant to.
The plan isn’t a separate tool: it takes grammages from the recipe, so when you correct the balance, the next production already runs on the corrected version. Nobody works from a printout from last month.
It works the other way too: a closed batch produces the label with composition and allergens plus the entry in tub tracking, so finished stock already has its place in the freezer. Three things usually done in three places happen in one motion.
Every batch stays on record with its date, quantity, composition and cost. When it turns out three weeks later that one run came out differently, there’s somewhere to look up exactly what was in it - including who made it and which delivery the raw material came from.
No. Weighing works with an ordinary scale: the app shows the target, you confirm. No hardware purchase to get started.
Yes, the plan is set in kilos of finished product and grammages convert themselves. Whether the recipe was stored for 5 or 30 kilos makes no difference.
You record what actually went in and the batch keeps its real composition and cost. The gap between plan and execution shows up in the history instead of vanishing.
Yes. The plan is shared and progress is visible as it happens, so the second person knows what’s already done without shouting across the lab.
Try Scooply free and bring your gelato shop's recipes, production and labels into one place.
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