Commercial systems
Checkout, online store and CRM speaking the same language
Stock, pricing and orders in one place. When the point of sale, the store and the sales team read the same data, the end-of-day reconciliation disappears — and so do selling items you do not have and prices that differ between channels.
When this fits
Every channel has its own stock
The shop sells what the website just sold, and someone finds out only when picking the order.
Prices change in three places
One price-list change means updating the till, the site and the marketplace — and one of them always lags behind.
The salesperson cannot see the history
A customer calls and the agent cannot see what they bought, complained about or left open.
Closing the till is a spreadsheet
Reconciling card machine, cash and orders takes the end of every day, and there is still a discrepancy.
What we deliver
- 01
Point of sale
A fast till with keyboard shortcuts that does not stop when the internet drops — it syncs when the line comes back.
- 02
Online store
Catalogue, cart and checkout wired to the same stock as the shop, with shipping and delivery dates that are actually calculated.
- 03
CRM and sales force
Pipeline, per-customer history and targets. On the salesperson’s phone, working away from the shop.
- 04
Payments
Instant transfer, card and bank slip with automatic reconciliation — the settlement happens without anyone ticking a box.
- 05
Marketplaces
Listings, orders and stock synced with the channels you already sell on.
What we build it with
- TypeScript
- React
- React Native
- Node.js
- PostgreSQL
- Redis
- PWA
A project from this practice
Month-end close in 4 hours
Purchasing, stock and finance in a single ERP. The close that tied up the finance team for a week became one report.
Questions that always come up
← See all three practicesDoes the point of sale work offline?
Yes. Sales are recorded locally and upload as soon as the connection returns. For a physical shop this is not optional — a dropped line cannot close the till.
Can it integrate with the tax system we already use?
Usually yes. During the architecture stage we assess whether integrating is worth it or whether taking over issuing comes out cheaper.
Do you build on ready-made store platforms?
We do, when that is the right answer. A ready platform handles a simple catalogue well; the moment pricing rules, shipping or multichannel stock become specific, forcing the platform costs more than building.
How long until it is live?
A till integrated with stock usually takes two to four months. A complete online store, with payment and logistics integration, three to five.
Does this sound like your problem?
Tell us how the operation works today and where it jams. We answer with scope and a deadline, not a generic proposal.