One shift, one register
Name the till, put in the float, and everything rung after that belongs to this shift and this person.
Sells from the same stock as your website, holds a tab, and keeps taking money with no internet at all.
A shift starts with what is in the drawer and ends with what is in the drawer. In between, the two numbers you actually care about sit on the screen.
Name the till, put in the float, and everything rung after that belongs to this shift and this person.
What should be in the drawer, and what the shift has sold. Nobody has to go and add anything up.
At close you type what you actually counted and leave a note. The shift is settled with a number, not a shrug.
If an order is still unpaid the till says so before it lets you close, so open money never walks out with the shift.
The same catalogue your website sells from, laid out for a counter. Search, tap, and it is in the basket. Every sale comes off the same stock.
The counter sells the same products as the website, so the shelf number is the same number in both places.
A product with sizes or colours asks which one, right there, and refuses what is out of stock.
Ring it as a walk-in, or attach a customer and add a new one without leaving the screen.
Cash, card, or part now and part later. A card sale can carry the terminal's own reference so the two books match.
Somebody has gone back for the milk. You do not want them holding up a queue, and you do not want to type it all again.
This is the part most tills get wrong. When the internet goes, nothing freezes and nothing is lost. The sale is written down where it cannot be dropped, and it goes up the moment you are back online.
Not just the little offline icon. If a sale cannot reach the server, the till knows it that second and switches over.
Every sale goes straight onto the device, so a crash, a refresh, or a flat battery still leaves the money accounted for.
What is waiting to sync is encrypted on the device, and it is separated per business and per person on a shared machine.
Each sale carries its own stamp, so a retry can never turn one sale into two on your books.
If something still has not gone up, the till says so, shows you the list, and warns you before you log out.
Cash leaves a till for real reasons: a float for the second register, a delivery paid at the door, a supplier at the back gate. Each one is written down as it happens.
One place to see what the shop took today, whichever counter took it. Filter down to the ones still owing, and void the one that was rung by mistake.
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