
At the till
Ring a sale, split a bill, apply a promotion, take payment and print — without leaving the cart.
The complete point of sale
Floor plans, stock, kitchen tickets, loyalty, promotions and reporting — fifteen modules on one system, running on Windows counters, Android tablets, the kitchen pass and the web. Six themes, any accent colour, three languages with full right-to-left. And it keeps selling when the connection drops.
Try it
A working miniature of the till. Add a few items, take payment, print the receipt — then cut the connection and watch it carry on.
Tap a product to start a sale.
One system
The till, the stockroom, the customer and the back office are not four products bolted together. They are four views of one.

Ring a sale, split a bill, apply a promotion, take payment and print — without leaving the cart.

Count, receive and allocate stock per line item, scanning straight into the same catalogue the till sells from.

A branded customer display, loyalty cards and store credit, resolved on the spot — connection or not.

Takings, product mix, Z-reports and per-location stock, on the web and on iOS.
Customisable
Pick an accent and watch this page change. The POS does exactly the same — these are the swatches from its own Settings screen, and it builds a readable palette from whichever you choose.
This page is re-themed live, from one colour.
Features
Built against real restaurant and retail workflows rather than a feature checklist.
Lay out the room, move covers between tables, split and merge bills. Table state survives a lost connection.
Orders reach the pass over the local network. The KDS keeps running on the shop LAN with no internet at all.
Allocate stock per line item, not per cart — product A from one warehouse, product B from another, in a single sale.
Nested modifier groups, forced choices and price deltas, so a cashier rings a complex order without leaving the cart.
Shift totals, Z-reports, tax breakdowns and product mix — exportable, and translated with the rest of the interface.
Reservations tied to the same floor plan the service runs on, so the room the host sees is the room that exists.
Customer accounts, loyalty cards, per-customer discounts and store credit, all resolvable while offline.
Audited refunds and voids with reason codes and manager approval, returning stock to the warehouse it came from.
Receipt printers, cash drawers, barcode scanners and scales, on both Windows and Android from a single codebase.
Platforms
Native .exe for 10–15" touch monitors. The full counter experience.
The same app as an .apk for 10–13" tablets. Take orders at the table.
A companion screen for the pass, served over the local network.
Takings and trends on the web, plus a native iOS app with a home-screen widget.
Finger-sized targets rather than mouse-sized ones. Six themes including a dimmed and a night mode for low-light rooms. Full right-to-left layout for Arabic. Layouts that compute their own columns, so a 10-inch tablet and a 15-inch counter monitor both get a layout that fits instead of one that overflows.
Pricing
No transaction fees and no cut of your takings.
Questions
Nothing visible. Every sale is written to the terminal’s own database first and queued for the server. Staff keep ringing orders, printing receipts and sending tickets to the kitchen. When the link returns, the queue drains and conflicts resolve in the background.
No. Terminals hold their own data and sync to the hosted API. The kitchen display talks to the terminal over the shop’s local network, so the pass keeps working even with no internet at the premises.
Yes. They are the same application compiled for two targets, sharing one product catalogue, one floor plan and one set of reports.
English, French and Arabic today, including full right-to-left layout — not a mirrored afterthought, but the layout the interface was built against.
Yes. Each company is isolated at the data layer, with per-location warehouses, stock and reporting under one owner account.
A short walkthrough on your own menu and floor plan — including pulling the network cable mid-sale, which is the part worth watching.