Asset management software answers a question every growing company eventually fails: who has what? Laptops, phones, monitors, tools, vehicles, SIM cards — each asset in Kuzhu has a record with make, serial, cost, warranty and condition, and a custody history from purchase through every assignment to eventual retirement. When an employee resigns, their asset list is simply on screen, which is why this module quietly powers exit clearance.
Assignment is the everyday motion: issue an asset to a person, record condition, get acknowledgement; take it back the same way. Requests route through approval — the same engine as everything else — so "can I get a second monitor" is a workflow, not a hallway negotiation. Maintenance and repairs log against the asset, building the cost story that decides when repair becomes replace.
The catalogue and the counts keep purchasing honest: how many laptops exist, how many are assigned, how many sit in stock and where. Warranty expiries surface before they lapse. Depreciation-relevant details — cost, purchase date, category — are there for finance to read, and the audit that used to be a weekend with a clipboard becomes a report with exceptions.