Notebook bookkeeping
Stock, sales, purchases — in Excel or on paper. Nobody sees the real picture.
We pick the right cash register / warehouse solution for your type of retail, and connect it to Planfix for the CRM layer if needed.
Stock, sales, purchases — in Excel or on paper. Nobody sees the real picture.
PRRO (fiscal cash register software) not connected or misconfigured — tax fines are a matter of time.
Each store in the chain counts separately. The owner has no consolidated picture without manual work.
Which product is profitable, which cashier performs best, where margin is lost — unanswered questions.
Customer inquiries, warranty cases, loyalty programs — separate from the register, nobody tracks them systematically.
We choose POS/warehouse software matching your business type — store, cafe, e-commerce or manufacturing.
PRRO setup, printers, scanners, terminals connected properly — no fines.
One consolidated view of stock and cost across all store locations.
Analytics by location, cashier, product category — see where you earn and where you lose.
We connect the register to Planfix via n8n: service requests, warranties, customer loyalty programs.
In retail everything comes down to two things: whether stock matches across locations and whether the owner sees real margin rather than turnover. The rest is built on top.
One product, one number, regardless of how many shops you run or whether an online storefront exists. Transfers are recorded rather than agreed by phone.
Sale, receipt, return and shift close without a separate ritual and without manual end-of-day reconciliation.
Barcode receiving, checking against the supplier invoice, automatic update of stock and cost price.
Pricing rules, promotions and personal discounts with control over who may deviate from the price list and by how much.
Counting with a scanner instead of a paper sheet. Discrepancies are visible immediately, tied to a location and a person.
Cost price is tracked, so profit is visible by product, category and location. It often turns out the biggest turnover brings the smallest earnings.
Revenue per person, average receipt, items per receipt — both motivation and a fair basis for staffing decisions.
Purchase history, loyalty cards, segments for campaigns. A repeat sale costs less than a new customer.
A dedicated report on items with no sales in a period — money sitting on a shelf instead of working.
How many locations, the state of the catalogue and stock, how the till and purchasing work today.
Putting the product list in order — the longest and most important stage. Without it stock will never match.
Till, receiving, stock, reports. We pilot in one location until the numbers add up.
Once the first shop runs cleanly we connect the others without surprises.
The cashier workplace is reduced to a scanner and a few buttons: sell, return, find product. If the till needs more than three actions it will not survive, and that is a configuration problem rather than a staff discipline one.
Not only can you — you should. The first shop surfaces every catalogue and stock problem; replicating those across five shops at once is the most expensive way to implement.
We generate our own codes and print labels. It is routine work at the start, but without it receiving and stocktaking stay manual and therefore inaccurate.
Usually not: an existing computer or tablet, an ordinary scanner and the fiscal device you already have will do. Hardware is bought selectively once it is clear what is missing.
One location takes one to two weeks if the catalogue is in order. If it is not, most of that time goes into cleaning it up.