LASIFeatures
Resources
Software built for the auction night
Inventory tools sync your stock. Accounting tools add up your month. Neither one knows what a show is. LASI runs the night — and tells you what it made.
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One night, end to end
Every step a show actually has
Most tools cover one slice and hand you a spreadsheet for the rest. These are the six things that happen between buying stock and knowing what you made.
- 1
Before
Stock goes in at what it cost
A bin of mixed units carries a cost ledger, not an average. Restock at a new price and it becomes a new layer, so the cost of stock you already own never quietly changes.
- 2
During
A board that runs for the length of the stream
Name the bin you are selling out of and the show can price itself while it airs — gross, fees, cost of goods, profit so far. No spreadsheet open on a second monitor.
- 3
After the hammer
Cancels are caught, not hunted for
A buyer who cancels after the hammer leaves an item set aside for an order that will never ship. The count already leaves that order out, and the packing bench catches the item: scan its sticker and it says it was cancelled and to put it back in inventory.
- 4
The count
One number, not a warehouse search
The count opens on the bin the show named, pre-filled from the linked stream and already net of the cancels. You check a number instead of typing one.
- 5
Packing
Scan a sticker, the right label prints
Every sold item gets a numbered sticker at the set. The packer grabs any item off the rack, scans it, and the label for that box prints — no confirm tap, one label per box however many items are in it.
- 6
Close
Finalize, and the ledger is written
Sales mirror into one canonical ledger with the real cost stamped on every row, host commission is filed, and the show is done. The profit figure holds up months later.
Countdown bidding
Works with how TikTok runs auctions
What TikTok does
Countdown bidding lives in Seller Center’s LIVE Manager: you add a temporary listing, set a starting bid and a duration, pin it, and take bids on stream. Stock for a won item is reserved automatically, and TikTok mints a fresh room id for every live.
What LASI does around it
Links your show to the streams it actually ran on — explicitly, never guessed from timestamps — so orders, cancels, giveaways and shipping all land on the right night even when a dropped stream restarts under a new room.
A show can span several streams and several rounds. Sticker numbers restart per listing, so a long show that runs Part A then Part B is one show with two parts, not two shows — and the host on air when each part starts keeps its items.
What you stop paying for
The usual stack is an inventory app, a spreadsheet, a label service, a returns workflow in Seller Center and a commission tracker. This is all of it.
Live auction inventory management
Two stock shapes, both first class: bins of interchangeable units on a FIFO cost ledger, and barcoded items that each carry their own purchase cost. Forecasting tells you which bins run out before your next buy lands.
More on this →Profit per live stream
Not per month and not per order. Gross, fees at your shop rate, cost of goods at what those units actually cost, giveaways priced from their own bin, and shipping margin — for one stream.
More on this →Shipping that makes money
Buyers pay shipping per order. You pay per box. The spread is yours, and LASI tracks it per show instead of letting it disappear into a monthly carrier bill. Buying the labels inside LASI, on your own UPS account, is coming soon.
More on this →Hosts, split by sticker
Two streamers on one show, recorded as a handover at a sticker number rather than a clock time — because a TikTok order is created at checkout, which trails the hammer. Each host is paid their share at their own rate.
More on this →Returns without Seller Center
Requests sync in with their deadlines, a returns desk checks parcels back in by scanning the label, and like-new units go back into their bin at the cost the sale used.
More on this →Roles that hide the right things
A host sees their own shows and their own commission. A packer sees boxes and never a price. Costs and profit are admin. Enforced in the routes and at the database, not just hidden in the interface.
More on this →What it does not do
- It does not create your listings. TikTok’s API has no auction-creation endpoint, so LASI queues the work and an automation you already run types it into Seller Center.
- It does not buy your labels yet. They come from your shipping software or TikTok, and the bench prints them when you scan. Buying inside LASI is coming soon, on your own UPS account at your own rates, never resold postage.
- It does not guess. An unpriced giveaway bin, a stream it cannot read, a box with no template — each one says so and stops, instead of inventing a number you would find out was wrong a month later.