An inventory auditor's job is to ensure the accuracy of inventory records and levels by comparing them to physical inventory. Here are some of the responsibilities of an inventory auditor:

Counting inventory: Inventory auditor count merchandise in stores and warehouses, including items on shelves and in boxes.
Comparing records: Inventory auditor compare physical inventory counts to inventory records in the company database.
Identifying discrepancies: Inventory auditor report any discrepancies between physical inventory and records to management.
Analyzing inventory: Inventory auditor identify slow-moving or obsolete inventory and take action to address it.
Creating reports: Inventory auditor create reports on inventory levels and submit them to management.
Collaborating with other departments: Inventory auditor work with other departments, such as warehouse and shipping, to compare information and coordinate procedures.
Recommending strategies: Inventory auditor recommend strategies to improve or streamline inventory management processes.
Consulting with staff: Inventory auditor consult with store managers and supervisors to get reports on inventory issues.
Rotating inventory: Inventory auditor rotate inventory items so that older stock is in the front