Scan it, sell it, know what is left.
Barcodes at the till, stock that counts itself down as it sells, and a return that goes back to the right line on the right receipt.
Register 1
ScanGlass Cleaner 8oz
0 4123 56789 1
$9.99
on hand 14 → 13
Rolling Tray, small
0 4123 56790 7
$12.99
on hand 6 → 5
Lighter 3-pack
0 4123 56791 4
$4.99
on hand 31 → 30
Return · Phone Grip
Receipt #8817 · Sep 4 · back to shelf
−$7.99
on hand 2 → 3
What retail actually needs
Barcode scanning
Scan at the register and at receiving. Anything without a code gets one.
Stock that counts itself
Every sale takes the item down. What is on the shelf and what the screen says agree.
Returns and exchanges
Find the original sale, put it back, and let the numbers reconcile themselves.
Variants and pricing
Size, colour, and a discount that applies to the right things and nothing else.
Employee controls
Who can discount, who can void, who can open the drawer, and a record of each.
Reports without an export
What sold, what did not, what is dead on the shelf, per day or per quarter.
And a manager you can just ask
Oreon is built into the POS on every plan. It reads your own sales data and makes menu changes on request, showing you what it will do before it does it.
- What has barely moved in 30 days?
These five sold seventeen units between them in a month. The phone grips have been on the shelf since spring.
# Item Sold Revenue 1 Phone Grip 2 $15.98 2 Lighter 3-pack 3 $14.97 3 Incense Bundle 3 $26.97 4 Glass Cleaner 4 $39.96 5 Rolling Tray, small 5 $64.95 Last 30 days, fewest first
- Which products make me the most money?
Large Pepperoni, by a distance: $4,182 this month, $1,240 ahead of Chicken Parm. Garlic Knots are your most-sold item and only fifth by revenue.
# Item Sold Revenue 1 Large Pepperoni 220 $4,182 2 Chicken Parm 140 $2,940 3 Margherita 16" 152 $2,708 4 Wings 12pc 161 $2,301 5 Garlic Knots 372 $1,116 Last 30 days, by revenue
Ten minutes on the phone
We ask what you run today and what it costs you, then put a rate and a hardware list in writing. If staying where you are is cheaper, we say so.