Point-of-sale built around your business.

Most POS software sold here was designed somewhere else and translated for our market. It assumes card-first payments, reliable internet, and a workflow that may have nothing to do with how your shop actually runs. So cashiers fight the screen, M-Pesa payments get keyed in as "cash," and by closing time the numbers don't add up.

We take the opposite approach. We watch how you serve a customer, what gets scanned or tapped, how payment is taken, what a busy Saturday looks like, and build the till around that. Fewer taps to complete a sale, the buttons you use most where your thumb already is, and language your staff already speak.

In a Kenyan shop, a single day mixes cash, M-Pesa, and sometimes card, and the headache is reconciling all three. Our POS treats M-Pesa as a first-class payment, not a workaround: the cashier triggers an STK Push, the system confirms the payment against the actual transaction, and it's recorded as M-Pesa, not lumped into cash.

That means the end-of-day report is the truth. You see exactly what came in by cash, by M-Pesa, and by card, which products moved, and whether the drawer balances, without anyone doing maths by torchlight after closing.

Every sale should change your stock count, automatically. Our POS decrements inventory as items sell, flags low stock before you run out, and, if you have more than one branch, keeps a single count across all of them so head office sees the whole picture. Owners and managers get a phone dashboard for live sales and stock from anywhere, so you don't have to be standing at the counter to know how the day is going.

And because the network here isn't always reliable, the till keeps working offline and syncs the moment the connection returns. You never lose a sale because Safaricom blinked.

The till is offline-first, because the connection will drop and the queue will not wait. Sales are written locally and queued, so the counter keeps working; when the network returns, the queue replays in order and the server resolves conflicts by sale timestamp rather than by whichever device happened to reconnect first. Nothing is lost and nothing is double-counted.

M-Pesa is recorded as M-Pesa, verified against the transaction, rather than keyed in by a cashier as cash. That one detail is why most imported systems never balance here: if the payment method is guessed at the keyboard, the end-of-day report is fiction. The daily report splits cash, M-Pesa, and card, and stock decrements per sale so the shelf and the system agree.