Everything a counter needs.

POS Systems

A point of sale system is the counter, the kitchen, the back office and the customer list all in one. Get it right and the day runs smoother. Get it wrong and you spend a year working around it.

Payment Processing

Every card payment passes through a few hands before it lands in your account. You don't need to memorize the plumbing. You do need to know what you're paying for and whether the rate you were quoted is the rate you'll get.

Restaurant POS

Restaurants don't have transactions. They have tickets that change three times before they're paid. The POS either keeps up with that or it becomes the slowest person on the floor.

Retail POS

Retail lives and dies on knowing what you have and what's selling. A retail POS should tell you that without you counting shelves on a Sunday.

Mobile Payments

Plenty of businesses don't have a counter. Or they have one and the money is being made twenty feet away from it.

Online Ordering

Online ordering is either part of your system or a second job. The difference is whether those orders show up in the same queue as everything else.

Customer Loyalty

Getting a new customer is expensive. Getting the same customer back one more time a month is the cheapest growth available to most businesses.

Email & Text Marketing

Your POS quietly builds a list of people who already paid you. Most businesses never use it. That's the cheapest marketing you'll ever have.

Gift Cards

A gift card is money in your account before you've made anything. It's also a new customer walking in holding a reason to try you.

Employee Management

Your team already touches the POS every shift. That makes it the natural place to handle clock-ins, permissions and who can do what.

Inventory Management

Inventory tracking only helps if the numbers are true. That's less about the software and more about how the catalog was built and how receiving happens.

POS Reporting

Every POS produces more reports than anyone reads. Four or five of them matter. The rest are noise.

eCommerce

An online store that doesn't share inventory with your register isn't a sales channel. It's a second business you now have to run.

Appointments

For appointment businesses, the calendar is the business. If booking, reminders and payment live in three places, you're the integration.

Payroll

If your POS already tracks hours and tips, payroll should read from it. Re-typing a timesheet is how errors and arguments start.

Invoicing

If you bill after the work is done, the gap between finishing and getting paid is a cash flow problem. Invoicing from your POS closes it.

POS Integrations

The right integration removes a task from your week. The wrong one adds a thing that breaks quietly and nobody notices for a month.