Fifteen whole languages, including POS software in Arabic that reads right to left. The offline register keeps taking payment when the connection drops at 10:14. In every plan, the free one included.
Each one is written here in its own alphabet, as your sellers will see it.
As long as one sentence is not translated, the language does not ship. You will not come across a button left in English after six months of use.
On the last line, the text has moved to the right. The $28.40 still reads left to right.
You pick Arabic and the page flips: the menu goes right, the basket comes left. Amounts, barcodes and invoice numbers go on reading left to right.
The menu goes right, the basket moves left, the arrows change direction. We did not take the French screen and stick Arabic words on it.
1 250,00 $ is written the same in Arabic and in Dutch. Plenty of software flips the figures too, and a cashier reading a total backwards gives the wrong change.
The printed receipt and the PDF invoice also come out right to left, with the columns in the right order.
The label on the left, the figure on the right.
The label has moved right and the figure left. The 68,00 $, though, are written the same way round as before.
Each one sets their own language without touching anyone else's. Four employees, four different screens, and one single register behind.
He picks his language at first sign-in, in ten seconds. It follows him from the counter tablet to his own phone.
His languageHis record carries his language. His quote, his invoice and his overdue reminder go out in it.
His languageThe day's report and the margins in his language, with every seller's figures. He approves a $15.00 discount from his phone.
His languageHe exports with the column headings in his language. The file stays readable by his accounting software.
His languageA sale typed in Thai and a session invoiced in German fall into the same report, with the same numbering and the same amount. Only the words on screen differ.
See the team rolesAn amount written wrong ends up counted wrong. Six settings at sign-up, and the screens, the receipts and the files line up on them.
These six settings apply to the whole organization. An employee cannot change how amounts are written for himself alone, and that is deliberate: two cashiers reading two formats end up $1,000 out.
Six customers in the queue and the connection drops. The offline register keeps the sales on the device, then sends them when the network comes back seventeen minutes later. Nobody in the queue notices.
The sale, the repair, the subscription renewed: the lines, the means of payment, the discount, the exact time. The receipt comes out of the printer and the customer leaves.
The seven sales go up one by one, in the order they were made. Each carries its own mark, so a send cut off halfway and picked up again creates no duplicate.
An amber badge at the top of the screen, with the number of sales waiting. He has nothing to touch. During the outage, though, he can neither invite an employee nor look at the other shop's sales.
Stock updates and the day's report counts all seven sales.
Fifteen languages and an offline register on all five plans, free one included. 14 days free on all five.