Where this is going
One register for your shop
A shop is one book with six sections. One of them is written. This page says plainly which one.
A small shop does not have six problems. It has one book, and six kinds of question it asks of that book. Today DailyPlus answers the first kind, and it answers it properly. The rest are being built, in this order, and we will not put any of them on a feature page before they exist.
Staff
BuiltIs everyone marked? Is everyone paid?
Attendance, salary, advances, payslips, and your worker’s own screen.
See what it does todayStock
Not built yetWhat is running low? What did we lose?
What is on the shelf, what is going out, and what has to be ordered again.
Vendors
Not built yetWhat do we owe, and to whom?
Purchases, bills and what is still to be paid to each supplier.
Customers
Not built yetWho owes us, and how late are they?
The credit half of the book, and following it up.
Sales
Not built yetWhat did we take in today?
The day’s takings, and closing the day.
Expenses
Not built yetWhere did the money actually go?
What the shop spends on running itself, and who spent it.
What is built today
Staff, and only staff: marking the day, working out the salary, advances that come off by themselves, payslips, backup, more than one person helping you, and your worker’s own screen. All of it works with no internet.
Why staff first
Because it is the hardest trust problem in the shop. Stock can be counted again. A bill can be found again. A day somebody worked, three weeks ago, cannot be recovered by anybody — it exists only in one person’s memory and one person’s register, and those two disagree every month.
A register that both sides can read fixes an argument that money alone never settles. If we can be trusted with that, the rest of the book follows. If we cannot, nothing else would have mattered.
What we will never build
- We will never lend money, and never charge interest.
- We will never score anybody for credit.
- We will never show advertisements.
- We will never sell a shop’s information to anybody.
Those four are the ones we are asked about most, and they are refusals rather than plans. How we build explains why each one is on the list.
Why there are no dates on this page
A date on a roadmap is a promise in writing, and a missed one costs more trust than the feature was worth. So the order is public and the dates are not. The roadmap works the same way.
Start keeping your register on your phone
It is free, it works with no internet, and setting up your shop takes about three minutes.