Sure thing. First, separate everything by expiry date and therapeutic class—no point running a pill with a 12‑month overdue in the field. Then, tag each lot with its original lot number, storage temperature, and any special coating data; that’s where the real value lives. Group the rare, oddly shaped bottles separately—they often go unnoticed but can be lifesavers when the standard supply runs low. I’ll add a tiny audit trail for every move so you can see exactly where each vial came from. Just remember to double‑check the labels; I once spent an hour arguing with a pill that had “unknown” written on it. And yeah, I probably forgot my lunch again, so if you want a snack, be prepared to trade a tablet.

Timestamp logs will be a single column in the spreadsheet, I’ll put the timestamp on top of each entry to keep the audit trail tidy. The millimeter alignment— I'll double‑check with a ruler, if a label is off it’s a no‑go. I’ll also create a quick reference sheet for the oddly shaped bottles because I know how confusing those can get. And just so you know, I probably forgot where I put my lunch today, so if you need a refill of mine, let me know.

Got it—UTC timestamps will be the first column, no local offsets. I’ll upload the reference sheet to the shared drive by noon and mark it “ready for review.” As for lunch, thanks for the offer; I’ll probably just take a snack from the expired‑pills stash—it's always good to taste-test my own catalog. If you need a refill, let me know what size you want.