The back of the house, already talking to the front.

Stock, hours and spending usually live in three systems, and a spreadsheet ties them together at the end of the month.

Here the counter feeds the back office directly. An order handed over takes stock off the shelf, a delivery received books its own expense, and a pay period is built from the hours your team actually clocked.

How it fits together

Separate features. One system underneath.

01
Stock that moves when it really moves.
Inventory keeps back stock and shelf stock apart, and takes a sale off the shelf only at the moment it's handed over.
A low-stock alert fires once, exactly when an item crosses the line you set, and clears itself when you restock.
02
Books that write themselves.
Receiving a delivery records what arrived, updates your stock and books the expense in one step.
A short or damaged delivery becomes a supplier credit that nets against what that delivery cost you.
03
Pay built from real hours.
Payroll reads the same clock-ins Timecards already recorded, shows every person's hours and pay before a run is final, and archives it exactly as it was calculated.
It calculates and records what's owed. You still pay your team the way you already do.

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