POS

Who is this program for?

The POS program is intended for all retail facilities that want to have fast and effective service to their customers.

POS program, in addition to being made for fast service, is at the same time raised to such a level of security that you would not worry about losing turnover, bills or lack of records that are legally required.

How does it work?

Each of the cash registers where the sale takes place has a local database and a service that transmits data (synchronization) with the station (main cash register).

The station also has a local database where cache data is stored and is in sync with the server.

The main database is placed on the server in which they store, and at the same time send and receive data to other stations, which gives us a complete overview of the organizational structure of the company itself.

What makes the InfoBiro POS program different from the rest?

Registering canceled items, giving you an overview of each row that has been deleted;

Possibility for centrally defining prices for each market separately or grouping the markets into groups and defining prices for each group;

Ability to set privileges for program options for each user separately;

Possibility to prohibit the sale of a certain range of items in a given period;

Automatic transfer of turnover to the headquarters;

Possibility to impose a ban on typing invoices with the possibility of authorization with a code that would be assigned to an employee;

Printing price and barcode labels according to the code or price changes.

Reports that can be filtered by cash register, user, time, items, etc.

Commonly used reports:

Overview of turnover by accounts;

Overview of turnover by invoices and items;

Sale by account time;

Sales by days;

Specification of turnover by items;

Operation with user cards;

Specification of turnover by users;

Daily report

 

The cash register program allows you to define prize games, discounts and various loyalty programs. All prize games are defined for a future period at the central level, individually or grouped by markets. 

Some of the programs that can be defined are:

Defining a discount for VIP cards;

Pay X next take Y pieces;

Happy hour (special prices for items for part of the day);

Collect points with item lists;

View Lyoness card accounts;

Define coupon items plus and use shopping points