Everything the counter records.
A sale, a purchase or a payment is written once, and the stock, the customer’s balance and the cash book move with it. This is the whole register — every job the software does, in the order the shop does it.
Selling at the counter
One screen takes the money, and the stock, the khata and the cash book move with it.
Barcode and keyboard entry
Scan with the reader, or type a name, code or shelf price code. The line lands in the cart with its unit chain intact.
Units that match the shelf
Keep stock in pieces and sell a dozen or a box: the chain does the arithmetic and the stock still moves in base units.
Shelf price codes
The tag carries the cost, not the price. The till decodes it and remembers the margin the item was sold at.
Discounts by line or by bill
Percent or rupees, one item or the whole sale, with the discount printed on the receipt.
Delivery and extra charges
Delivery, packing or labour as their own line, so the bill total still reconciles with the cash counted.
Tax included or added
One setting: prices already carry the tax, or a tax line is added to the total. The printed bill states which.
Split payments
Part cash, part bank, part credit on one sale. Each share is recorded against its own account.
Walk-in guard
A cash sale with no customer cannot quietly turn into a receivable.
Returns and exchange
Return one line or the whole bill, refund to cash or shop credit, or exchange it against a new sale.
Editing a saved bill
Reopen a bill, correct a line, and both the stock and the ledger follow the correction.
Keyboard-first checkout
Function keys for save, print and a new sale; the counter does not need a mouse.
Customer screen
A second window shows the cart and the running total to the person paying.
Cash drawer shifts
Each shift opens with a float and closes against a count, with the difference stated, not hidden.
Buying and receiving
A purchase is written once; the shelf cost, the supplier balance and the profit all read from it.
Purchase orders
Order at agreed prices and receive later — the supplier’s bill can differ on arrival and the difference is recorded.
Landed cost
Freight and other charges spread across the lines, so the shelf cost is the real cost.
Purchase returns
Send back what arrived damaged; the payable drops with the stock.
Supplier advances
Pay before delivery and the advance is applied to the bill when it lands.
Purchases from a photographed bill
Drop or photograph the bill. The lines are read, matched to existing stock, and nothing is saved until you confirm it.
New products inside that flow
A line that is not in the catalogue is created there, with its price, cost and opening stock.
Stock and catalogue
Quantity is never typed over. Every change is a movement with a reason and a date.
Catalogue with units
Each product carries its own unit chain, sale price, cost and barcode.
Stock movements
Sales, purchases, returns and adjustments each write a movement, so the history of a quantity can be read.
FIFO stock lots
Every delivery is a lot with its own cost, and a sale consumes the oldest first.
Stock adjustment
Count the shelf, record the difference with a reason, and the stock value moves with it.
Low-stock alerts
The bell and the dashboard flag what is running out before the shelf is empty.
Barcode labels
Print shelf labels in batches, sized to the label sheet you actually buy.
One name, one product
Two products can never share a name. A shared barcode is refused unless the setting allows it.
Credit, customers and suppliers
Every rupee owed is on one running balance, with the bill and the receipt behind it.
Customer accounts
Each credit sale, receipt and adjustment lands on one running balance.
Receipts against named bills
Take a payment for specific bills, or let the oldest be cleared first.
Shop credit
A refund can stay with the shop as credit and pay the next bill.
Supplier balance
What is owed to each supplier, bill by bill, with advances shown separately.
Expenses
Rent, wages and utilities as their own register, reaching the profit figure.
Fixed assets
What the shop owns, what it cost, and what it has lost to use.
Bank and cash accounts
Money is tracked where it actually sits, not in one undivided total.
Reports and closing the day
Returns are reported apart from sales, so a good month cannot hide a bad one.
Sales report
By day, product, customer or bill, with returns kept separate from sales.
Purchase report
What was bought, what came back and what is still owed.
Profit
Sales less the FIFO cost of what was sold, with returns subtracted.
Tax report
Output and input tax for the chosen period, ready for the return.
Cash drawer statement
Every shift printed as its own statement: opening float, movements, expected and counted.
Day close
The day in one printed page: sales, receipts, expenses and the drawer.
Any period
Today, a week, a month, the year or a range you choose — the same report, the same figures.
Printing
A receipt roll at the counter and a full page in the office, from the same bill.
80mm and 58mm thermal
Width, type size and margins set per printer, with the totals line ending where the paper does.
A4 invoices and reports
Letterheads, columns and totals laid out for a page.
Print layouts
Choose what prints and in what order, with a live preview of the page.
Reprinting
Any past bill can be printed again from the records, with its original figures.
Settings that change the counter
Everything here takes effect immediately, on every open window.
Typefaces
Three roles — interface, headings and numbers — from a set of presets.
Accent colours
The brand colour drives buttons, ledger marks and the printed header.
Light and dark
Per machine, applied before the first paint.
English or Urdu
The whole interface, including right-to-left layout.
Currency and decimals
The symbol and the decimal places used everywhere money appears.
Menu position
On a left rail or across the top bar, depending on the screen in front of you.
Users and roles
What each person may open, save or see.
Alert rules
Which events reach the bell, and who is told about them.
Price and barcode rules
Price codes, label sizes, SKU numbering, and whether a barcode may repeat.
Printer and drawer setup
Which printer prints what, and how the drawer opens against it.
Customer display
What the second screen shows, and when.
Under the counter
The parts an operator only notices when they are missing.
A database on the machine
Records live in the shop. No account, no connection, nothing to lose to a subscription.
Backups and restore
Scheduled snapshots, taken to a folder you choose, restorable from the same screen.
Legacy import
Bring an older database across instead of retyping years of records.
Signed updates
The app checks for a release, downloads it in the background and installs when you close it.
Activation
A machine is activated once and stays tied to the shop.
Help and shortcuts
In-app help, a printable shortcut sheet, and the version on screen.
Nothing in the register matches . Try a shorter word — “tax”, “drawer”, “printer”.
Something a shop needs that is not on this list? Ask for it and it is considered for the next release.