One platform for every part of the sale

One terminal, three operational modes. A full catalog — products, variants, categories, modifiers, price books, and tax classes — sits behind a checkout built for the speed of a real lane.

Cards, mobile money, and every manual tender a counter actually sees — split across as many legs as the sale needs, each one reconciled back to the right outlet, shift, and drawer.

A focus-first scan field is the spine of the retail loop — it reclaims focus after every dialog, tender, and approval. Weight, serials, and age checks are opt-in subsystems that stay invisible until you switch them on.

Tables, courses, and a Kitchen Display System that keeps the line in sync. Menus carry modifiers, allergens, and dietary flags, and the 86 list travels from the pass back to the terminal.

Persistent tabs with the server as the source of truth, a quick-add drink grid, and the closing-time tools a bar actually needs — last call, comps, transfers, and close-all.

Stock is tracked per outlet and held in separate buckets — on-hand, reserved, pending review — so a sale, a transfer, and a return never fight over the same number.

A purchasing subsystem that runs the whole path — raise the order, receive against it, match the supplier invoice — or stays switched off entirely if you buy another way.

Permissions are granted as codes in reusable bundles, not implied by a job title. Cashiers sign in to a terminal with a PIN and work inside a shift that opens and closes against a real drawer.

Over-threshold actions route to a manager in the portal in real time, and the cashier keeps moving. Every approval carries the reason that triggered it.

Customer profiles captured per outlet and rolled up across a location, with loyalty running alongside everyday sales.

Server-computed totals from a single shift up to the whole organization — so the figure on the dashboard is the figure in the ledger, not a sum of whatever the last page happened to load.

The terminal is a progressive web app — install it on the hardware you already own. A companion bridge app connects the peripherals that still speak local protocols.

Locations hold outlets, outlets hold terminals, and settings trickle down through five scopes — vendor, mode, location, outlet, terminal — so a policy set once reaches everywhere it should.

Multi-tenant isolation is the default, not a configuration. On top of it sit network-level access control, session management, and a change log that records who did what.