Counter and bench
- Point-of-sale checkout for in-store purchases
- Repair and work-order tickets from intake through completion
- Customer and company records shared across sales and service
- Role-based staff access to administrative functions
In-house · Retail, repair, and ecommerce
Before we build an operational system for another business, we run one ourselves. Our in-house platform handles point of sale, repair tickets, invoicing, payments, inventory, and an online catalog for a working computer retail and repair operation.
It is the reason we scope this kind of project the way we do. The awkward parts of retail software — partial payments, a repair that turns into a sale, a vendor feed that disagrees with the shelf — are problems we have had to solve for ourselves, in production, with real customers waiting.
A store that both sells products and repairs them does not fit neatly into a product-only POS or a ticket-only service tool. The counter, the bench, and the website end up as three systems that disagree, and staff become the integration layer.
We wanted one system where a repair, a sale, an invoice, and a payment are the same record viewed from different angles.
The platform treats the customer and the job as the centre, with sales, repair work, invoicing, and payment attached to them rather than living in separate tools.
Everything that touches money or inventory is written down. Adjustments are recorded rather than overwritten, so an unexpected number can always be traced back to the action that caused it.
What it does
The platform is a custom application over a structured database, with migrations, role-based authorisation, audit logging, and background jobs for catalog and reporting work. It is maintained the same way we maintain client systems.
Running our own operation on software we wrote means the estimates we give you come from experience rather than a specification sheet.
When we say a workflow will be awkward, or that a vendor feed will need reconciliation, it is because we have already had to live with the version of that decision we got wrong.
Where it stands
In daily production use for our own retail and repair operation. It is an internal system rather than a product offered for sale.
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Your next step
We map the workflow, integrations, users, data, and launch needs before providing a proposal. You receive a defined scope and price before work begins.