Counter built for speed, not clicks
The POS home shows what attendants actually use—services on the left, cart on the right, shortcuts on top. New Order, Order Tracking, Ready, Workflow, and Pickup/Delivery are one click away. No hunting through menus. Staff can learn it in an hour and run Saturday rush without you.
POS Interface Preview
Services | Cart | Shortcuts
Everything you need in one view: services, cart, customer, and one-click access to orders, workflow, and delivery.
The layout that moves lines
Service tiles with prices
Laundry / Sneakers / Alterations: tap to add, no modal maze.
Express Service toggle
Instant rush fee with one switch. Tooltip: “Adds rush fee and priority handling.”
Select Customer button
2-second lookup; pulls preferences and credits.
Top shortcuts
- New Order – start a ticket immediately.
- Order Tracking – check status without leaving the counter.
- Ready – handoff queue; reduce “is my order ready?” calls.
- Workflow – see back-room stages live.
- Pickup/Delivery – create or monitor routes from the register.
Search & Operations
Search orders (top left): find any order by name, phone, ID. Operations menu (top right): open/close drawer, refunds, Z-reports—role-restricted.
Result: fewer page loads, fewer mistakes, more orders per hour.
Throughput math
If you shave 20 seconds per ticket and run 150 tickets/week, that’s 50 minutes back weekly—~43 hours/year per store. Multiply by stores and labor rate. This pays for the POS by itself.
This UI vs. generic retail POS
This
Services as tiles with built-in pricing → tap, weigh, done.
That
Nested menus, manual price entry → slow, error-prone.
This
One-click access to routes, workflow, and ready queue.
That
Separate tools, separate logins, staff context-switching.
This
Express/rush is a toggle.
That
Custom line item + notes = mistakes.