Load what you made and sold last season, and the line you plan to make next. Three tools read the same files: one checks how much was made against what sold, one puts costs beside price, and one looks over the plan before you commit. A fourth, forecasts, adds earlier seasons and weekly sales if you have them. Your files are read in this browser and never leave it.Your files are saved to , so everyone in it can open them.
Your files
What stands out
CSV, one row per style in last season's file, with any style left out and why.
The four tools
ToolThe job it doesWhat it needsStatus
How they connect
Load last season once. Production review and costing & margin both read it. Map its columns in either tool and the other one uses the same choices.
Load next season's plan. Line planning reads it on its own: the spread by category, price, fabric and quantity.
With both loaded, line planning sets the plan beside what sold last season, on the columns the two files have in common.
Where your files go
Read in this browser. The tools open your file with your browser's own file reader and do every calculation on this device.
Never uploaded. Without an account, nothing on these pages sends file contents anywhere: no forms, no analytics, no tracking. The page asks Toile whether you are signed in; that request carries none of your files.
Kept on this device so the tools can share them. The files are saved in this browser's storage for this site, so you load them once and every tool can read them. They stay until you clear them.
Excel files are read with a spreadsheet reader served from this same site, not from another company's server.
The only outside request is the typeface. The page fetches IBM Plex Mono from Google Fonts. Like any web font, Google sees that the font was requested. None of your data goes with it.
To save and share them,sign up. Files are then kept in a workspace on Toile's server instead of this browser.
Read in this browser, then saved to . The tools read your file and work out every finding on this device. If a Shopify store is connected, Toile's server adds its sales to the file. The file itself, its column choices and your currency and VAT settings are saved to the workspace on Toile's server.
Only its members can open them in Toile. Every request is checked against the workspace's member list. Toile's staff look at a workspace's files only to fix a problem you report. Members are listed under Account.
Any device. Sign in on another computer and the same files are there. A change made by another member shows up here when you come back to the page.
Earlier versions are kept. The last 20 versions of each file are kept; restore one from Earlier versions at the top of the page.
Export or delete everything from Account: a zip of every file, or the whole workspace removed.
Errors are reported without your file contents. If a page fails, Toile records the error, the page address, and the workspace and account id, so it can be fixed. Text that looks like file rows, and email addresses, are stripped out first.
Removes every loaded file and its column choices from this browser. Your currency and VAT settings are kept.Removes every loaded file and its column choices from , for everyone in it. Each one can be brought back from Earlier versions (a read-only workspace needs a plan first). Your currency and VAT settings are kept.
What the files should look like
One row per style, or one per size or colour: rows with the same style identifier are added up. CSV, tab or semicolon separated, or Excel. Column names do not have to match; each tool lets you choose which column is which. For forecasts, two more files are optional: earlier seasons in one file with a season column, and weekly units sold.
It knows only what is in your files. It does not know why a style sold or did not: price, placement, weather, press and stock position in store are not in a sales file. It cannot see demand lost after a style sold out, so a sell-out shows the floor of what could have sold, not the ceiling. It does not know about returns, wholesale or other channels unless the file includes them. A plan is a set of intentions. Production review, costing and line planning describe last season and the plan; they do not say how next season will sell. Forecasts gives estimates with ranges and prompts to check, built only from the brand's own past seasons in the files loaded and shown beside how they did on those seasons — never a promise of what will sell, and never an order. Any figure marked as an estimate says what it assumes.