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Loading the POS reconciliation demo

Interactive demo

The three transactions that never match, and what to do with them

Twenty-four card settlements. Twenty-four orders. Twenty of them line up on their own. Press Reconcile, then deal with the tip that was added after the sale, the refund that posted the next morning, and the bill split across two cards.

What you just used

The three things that demo was actually showing you

A pipeline, a bot or a reconciliation screen is easy to draw. What makes one worth building is underneath.
01

The matching rule is stated, not hidden

Amount within tolerance, inside a time window. When a pair does not match you are told which half of the rule failed.
02

Exceptions are the output

The value is not the twenty-one that matched. It is arriving at three that need a person, instead of a spreadsheet and an hour.
03

The variance is always on screen

Matched, unmatched and the rupee gap, recomputed as you resolve. The number you are chasing never leaves the header.

Where the demo stops

What a real build adds

This is the honest gap. A demo runs in one browser tab, on invented data, with no consequences. Here is what has to exist before a business can run on it.
A live feed from your terminals and your order system instead of a fixed day
Integration with card terminals including Pine Labs devices, where the vendor exposes an API
Rules tuned to your business: tips, split bills, partial refunds, outlet transfers
A daily close that runs on its own and only asks for you when something breaks
Export into the accounting system you already file with
History, so last Tuesday's variance is still answerable next quarter

The real thing

Shipped work, not sample data

The service

Business systems & internal tools

How we scope, build, integrate and hand over the real version — including what we will tell you to buy off the shelf instead.

See the service

Now show us yours.

Tell us what your team does by hand today and we will map it, name the smallest slice worth building, and quote that scope. If an off-the-shelf tool fits better, you will hear that first.
Map an operations workflow