You can now photograph a supplier receipt, or upload a PDF, and let Masto Control propose the receipt for you: the supplier, number, date, VAT, the goods, and the delivery charge or discount at the bottom.

Each line is matched to a material or a tool you already have, even when the receipt is in another language, and the names are translated into yours. Packs are worked out for you (two packs of 3 kg of wax comes out as 6 kg), and anything that does not exist yet can be created on the spot. Nothing is saved until you have checked the draft.

Included in every plan, up to 10 scans per workspace per day. How it works

A customer asks for something you do not make: a wedding set, a gift box, a one-off colour. You can now add it as a custom-made line right on a sales order. Describe what goes into it (materials and ready items), and it is costed and taken out of stock when you post the order, without creating a product card you will never use again.

The separate "custom order" button is gone: it is now simply a line type on New order.

Custom-made lines

Masto Control now speaks eight languages: the interface can be set to Finnish (Suomi) or Swedish (Svenska) as well as English, French, German, Italian, Polish and Spanish. An admin chooses it for the whole workspace under Profile, Settings, Interface language.

The Finnish and Swedish wording is new; if something reads oddly, tell us at hello@mastocontrol.com.

Interface language

You can now protect your account with a second step at sign-in: after your password, Masto Control asks for a six-digit code from an authenticator app on your phone. Anyone who learns your password still cannot get in without that phone.

It is optional and set per account, so turning it on for yourself does not change how your colleagues sign in. Any standard authenticator app works, including Google Authenticator and Microsoft Authenticator.

Two-factor authentication

Reports now covers the questions an accountant asks, not only the ones a maker asks: a Profit report from revenue down to net profit, inventory valuation as of a date you choose, a purchase ledger split into stock, tools and expenses, a fixed-asset register with depreciation, and payables by age. Later additions are the sales ledger and receivables.

Every report exports to Excel.

Reports

Before something is a product it is an idea, and finding out whether it works costs real wax. Prototyping is where those ideas live: a recipe without the commercial half (no packaging, no channel prices), the samples you actually poured, and what every attempt cost.

When an idea works you promote it to a product card; when it does not, you reject it and the cost is still on record.

Prototyping

A melter, a bench scale, a label printer: things you own and keep are not stock, and now they are not treated like it. Each item has its own record under Assets: what it cost, how much it has depreciated, what it is worth now, and, when it finally goes, why.

Depreciation is straight-line and charged monthly. One button catches every item up to the end of last month, and a month is never charged twice. A tool bought on the same receipt as your materials becomes an asset rather than stock.

Tools and equipment