
In and out, one place
Empties returned and fulls delivered are recorded together, so they cannot drift apart.
Empty bottle returns are recorded as an exchange, not two entries. Empties in and full out sit on one record attached to that customer.

Nobody loses a whole rack in one day. It goes two here, three there, until the yard is short and no one knows whose door they are behind.
Bottles out are noted on one page and bottles back on another, so the two never quite meet.
The yard knows the stock is short but cannot say which customer is holding the shortfall.
The loss shows up when you count the racks, weeks after the bottles actually went missing.
The rider records what was delivered to the customer as part of the same stop.
What the customer returns is recorded against the same customer, in the same exchange.
The household bottle position moves with the exchange, so the yard total is not a separate guess.




Empties returned and fulls delivered are recorded together, so they cannot drift apart.
Returnable bottles belong to a customer record, not to a loose tally on a wall.
A household holding more than usual can be seen without waiting for a full count.
The rider does not make a second entry. The exchange rides along with the delivery.
When a customer disputes the empties, you can open what was exchanged and when.
The exchange records what actually came back, so the difference stays with that customer instead of quietly becoming a yard shortage nobody can trace.
No. The exchange belongs to the same delivery record, so what went in and what came back are captured in one go at the gate.
Yes. Because the exchange is attached to the customer, the bottles a household is holding are read from their own record rather than from a wall tally.

Record the exchange at the gate and let the bottle count sit with the customer who is holding them.
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