Features
Point of sale
A till for the shop counter that writes ordinary tax invoices, so the shop never keeps a second set of books.
Every sale rung up at the counter is a tax invoice to the walk-in customer, settled the same moment by a receipt into the cash drawer or the card account. The ledger, the VAT return and the shop's stock know about a sale before the customer is out of the door, and a shift is closed by counting the drawer against what the books say should be in it.
In this area
- Shifts per person and per shop: open the till with a float, sell, then count the drawer and close.
- Pick or search items into a basket; prices and tax codes come from the item list, and VAT is worked out per line.
- Cash, card, or both on one sale, with the change worked out — and a basket that has not been paid for is refused before anything posts.
- A till receipt to print or email, or the full A4 tax invoice for a customer who needs one.
- A Z-report per shift: sales, VAT, credit notes, takings by cash and card, and the cash expected against the cash counted.
- A drawer that is over or short posts the difference to its own account at closing, so cash means what it says.
- Tracked goods leave the shop's own location, so the counter and the warehouse each show what they actually hold.