The shelf and the website should never disagree.
We build the system that runs your counter and your online storefront off one stock count, one customer list and one set of prices. All of it belongs to you.
Sound like your week?
None of this is a technology problem. It is an operations problem that technology has been quietly making worse.
Once at the counter and once online, ten minutes apart, because the two systems only find out about each other overnight.
New products, new prices and new photos get entered once for the shop and again for the website, and the two have drifted apart by the end of the week.
And the queue at the counter does not much care whose outage it is.
Counter numbers live in one place, online numbers in another, and nobody has time to reconcile them before the next order has to go in.
What we build for you.
Not a package you adapt to. A system shaped around how the work already happens, so nobody has to re-type what somebody else already knew.
One count behind both counters
The shelf, the stockroom and the website all read the same number. Sell it in store and it comes off the site in the same second.
A register that keeps ringing
Built to keep taking sales when the connection drops and reconcile everything the moment it comes back. The queue never finds out there was a problem.
A storefront that is genuinely yours
Your products, your photographs, your prices, on a site you own. No commission on every order and no rules changing underneath you.
Batches and dates, where they matter
For anything sold by lot, batch or best-before, the record follows the product from delivery to receipt without anyone keeping a side ledger to make it work.
One customer, however they buy
The same person at the counter and on the site. Purchase history, account balance and repeat orders in a single record that belongs to you.
What each line earns after everything
Cost, price and movement per product, so reordering becomes a decision rather than a habit you inherited.
We built exactly this for an apothecary running a shop counter and an online storefront. One stock count serves both, and they own the lot.
What changes.
You own the shop.
You should own the storefront.
- No commission on a single online order
- Your customer and sales history stays yours
- Documented well enough to hand to somebody else
The storefront we build is yours the same way your shop is. Your customer list, your sales history and your prices sit on infrastructure you control, and the whole thing is documented well enough that you could hand it to somebody else tomorrow.
That is the whole point. We would rather profit from your growth than from your dependence on us.