POS for shops, hardware stores and wine merchants
Brindola is a POS for shops: the hardware store, the wine merchant, the farm shop, the corner store. It rings up by barcode or by tile, keeps the stock count as a fact that follows every sale, delivery and stocktake, and keeps trading on your own machine when the internet does not.
A barcode finds the product; the unbarcoded things (a loaf, a bag, a cut length) sit on tiles in nested categories. Anything sold by weight takes its amount from a scale label, a USB scale or the keypad, priced per kilo or per 100 g. A new cashier is fast on the first shift.
Receive a delivery in one batch with the lot and the reference, count the shelf in a stocktake, and watch the on-hand, reserved and available numbers move as orders open and settle.
A box of ten screws is one product that depletes ten of the single. Sell the box or the screw; the count is one count.
The contractor who buys on account gets an invoice in the company's name with its tax number, on the roll or on A4, from the same sale.
Cash rounded the way your country rounds it, X at the shift change, Z at close, over-and-short counted per drawer.
Catalog, counts and the register are on your own machine. Nothing on the sale path depends on a connection you do not control.
One counter terminal with a scanner and a guest display, a second terminal for Saturdays, a shelf of a few thousand products.
Forty boxes of screws, twenty tins of paint, received in one batch with the supplier's reference and the lot. The counts are live on the terminal before the shop opens.
Scans, tiles, a cut length typed by the metre. Rung up against his company's record, an A4 invoice with the tax number, the box of screws depleting ten singles.
The shelf says eighteen tins, the terminal says twenty. A stocktake sets eighteen and records the shrinkage as a movement with a reason, not as a silent edit.
Nothing at the counter notices. Scanning, counts, card on the terminal, receipts. The backoffice gets the aggregate when the line returns.
Z report per drawer, the day's movements per product, and what is low on the shelf as a list for you to read. Nothing reorders by itself.
Essentials for one counter terminal with the catalog, the scanner, the register and receipts, offline. Plus when you want a second terminal, staff roles and the full reports; Enterprise for a chain on its own backoffice.
Yes. A product sold by weight takes its amount from a scale-printed label (the weight or the price in the barcode), from a USB scale at the terminal, or from a typed amount, and the price follows the amount to the gram. Where the law requires a certified system to price a sale from the scale, use the labels: the scale prices, the terminal scans.
You can set reorder levels and use Purchasing to create supplier orders and receive partial deliveries. You review and issue each order; nothing is ordered automatically. Central purchasing across locations is planned.
Yes. A delivery carries its lot and its best-before date, and the Lots view estimates what is left of each on a first-expiry-first basis, labelled as the estimate it is.
A few thousand comfortably on a small counter machine. A general store with tens of thousands is a shape we have measured and not yet built for; we will say when that changes.
POS for bakeries and pastry shops
Brindola is a POS for bakeries and pastry shops that sells across a counter (by the piece, by the box and by the order for Saturday), with a tray count that follows every sale and a terminal that opens at six whether the internet is up or not.
POS for hair salons, barbers and nail studios
Brindola is a POS for hair salons, barbers and nail studios that books a chair and a stylist in one entry, turns the booking into the bill when the client sits down, sells the retail shelf from the same terminal, and keeps the whole day on your own machine whether the internet is up or not.
POS for coffee shops and cafés
Brindola is a POS for coffee shops and cafés that takes the morning rush at the counter: drinks with their sizes and milks, the pastry case, a name or a number for pickup. It runs on a terminal that keeps working when the internet does not.
Fourteen days of the full Plus plan on your own counter machine, with your own product list and your scanner.
