An enterprise beverage logistics and automated inventory replenishment system built with Spring Boot and Agile methodologies.
The client required a unified system to replace inefficient manual tracking of beverage stocks. The challenge was architecting a system that handles complex dependencies between live stock levels, expiration dates, and automated reordering logic while enforcing strict user permissions.
We built a monolithic Spring Boot application serving as a central hub. I architected the Inventory module, writing the core business logic that automatically flags low-stock items and dispatches procurement orders. The frontend uses server-side rendering with Thymeleaf for a rapid, responsive dashboard.
Delivered a functional, production-ready prototype that successfully digitized the manual workflow. We hit all sprint deliverables on schedule, proving our capability to ship full-stack Spring applications within a strict Agile framework.
The system is architected using the Model-View-Controller pattern typical of Spring Boot applications. It utilizes Spring Data JPA for object-relational mapping to the database and Spring Security for granular access control, separating different warehouse roles.
Real-time monitoring of beverage stock levels with automated low-stock alerts.
Logic to generate supplier orders automatically when inventory dips below defined thresholds.
Secure authentication system separating administrative duties from standard staff operations.
Integrated accounting features to track procurement costs versus internal usage or sales.
Analyzed log structures and mapped out standard logistics workflows.
Developed relational models, depletion engines, and order systems.
Integrated server-rendered Thymeleaf panels and completed JUnit suites.
Delivered the production-ready prototype and verified all acceptance criteria.