Solutions
A café and a distributor need different things switched on, not different software. Pick the one that looks like yours and see what a workspace starts with.
Eight kinds of business, each with a page about how the work actually goes.
Tables turning, a kitchen to keep up with, and a close of day that has to add up.
Starts with Orders · Inventory · Spaces & Menus
A queue that cannot wait, a short menu that changes, and stock measured in shots.
Starts with Orders · Inventory · Spaces & Menus
A counter, a stockroom, and the gap between what the shelf says and what the system says.
Starts with Sales · Purchases · Inventory
Orders arriving while you sleep, against the same stock the shop floor is selling.
Starts with Sales · Purchases · Inventory
Rooms, a restaurant, and a folio per guest that everything eventually lands on.
Starts with Orders · Inventory · Sales · Website
Buyers ordering on account, deliveries to chase, and invoices waiting to be paid.
Starts with Sales · Purchases · Inventory
Work booked in, invoices out, and the admin that happens after everyone has gone home.
Starts with Orders · Sales
Members, sessions, and billing that repeats itself every month whether you chase it or not.
Starts with Orders · Sales
You are not buying a restaurant product or a retail product. It is one platform, and choosing your business type at signup decides which modules are switched on and how the order board is laid out — a kitchen ticket flow for a café, a fulfilment flow for a shop.
Nothing is locked. Anything not switched on is a toggle in settings, and it stays connected to everything else the moment you turn it on.
Plenty of businesses are two of these at once. The plan is the same either way.
Pick your business type, put a few real products in, and run a day through it. Nothing to install.