Ten seconds
at the counter.
A small café does not need a floor plan and a kitchen display. It needs to take MVR 45 quickly, remember who is on a tab, and know at close what the day made. Eveyla is that till, on the phone already next to the machine.
What the till actually has to survive.
Not a demo of features. The parts of a café day where a system either helps or gets in the way.
Nine people before the ferry
Tap the item, tap cash, next. The six things you sell most sit on the first screen, so a coffee and a mas roshi is two taps and a total. No logging in again between customers.
The regular who never carries cash
He has coffee every morning and settles on payday. Put it on his tab instead of writing it in the notebook, and the running total is right without anyone adding it up. Both of you can see the same list.
The office order on Viber
Six flat whites and a box of bajiya, sent as a message. Add it to the board in a few taps and it becomes a proper order with a total, instead of a message you hope you remember. Or reply with your menu link and let them order it themselves.
The banana cake finishes
One switch and it greys out on the menu link straight away. Nobody orders what you cannot serve, and you do not spend the afternoon apologising. Flip it back tomorrow.
The data drops
It happens, and it always happens when there is a queue. The till keeps recording on the device and uploads everything when the signal comes back. The only thing that waits is a tab, because that balance has to be checked live.
Locking up
The day is already counted. What came in, what you spent, what is still on tabs, and how much of it was actually profit. You go home instead of sitting with the notebook.
Every café has a page of names in a book.
The one under the till with amounts scratched out and added up twice. It works right up until the month someone disagrees with it.
A tab is trust with a memory problem. Fix the memory and the trust gets easier.
Small café, whole system.
You are not buying a cut-down version because you only have one counter.
Built for a counter, not a corporation.
Less than a box of milk a week.
One price, whether it is a quiet Monday or the week the ferry schedule changes.
on sales
to buy
training fee
- Counter till, working offline
- Menu link, cart, checkout and tracking
- Tabs and the credit book
- Money book, spending, profit and GST
- Directory listing, reviews and QR share card
- One staff seat
Optional: extra staff seats MVR 99 each a month · your own domain MVR 1,999 to set up, then MVR 150 a month.
Questions café owners ask.
Is this too big for a café with one counter?
How fast is a sale?
What if the internet goes out?
Can I keep tabs for regulars?
Do I need a receipt printer?
Can one person run it alone?
Does it work out my profit, or only my sales?
Can customers order ahead for pickup?
What does it cost per transaction?
Open the till
tomorrow morning.
Fourteen days free, no card. Set it up tonight and take the first coffee on it at six.