The operating system for an appliance store.
- One label
- per unit, not per model
- One photo
- reads a packing slip
- One scan
- starts a sale
- One register
- Clover, as you have it
Six things a store does every day, built as one.
Sales and invoices
A sale in three steps on a phone: scan the unit, pick the delivery day, take the signature. The address fills in as it is typed, with the road distance and the fee it lands in.
Inventory by the unit
Every unit carries its own QR label, printed at the counter. Scan it to sell it, move it, note damage or hold it for a customer.
Receiving from a photo
Photograph the packing slip. The vendor, the purchase order and every line fill themselves in; models the catalog has never seen are added on the way.
Purchase orders
Start from the vendor’s quote — a photo is enough — or from a blank page. Tie a line to a customer’s order and the unit reserves itself for them on arrival.
Deliveries
Book a day, a time and a crew, with add-ons like install and haul-away priced up front. Drivers get their own route screen and sign at the door.
The Clover register
Issued invoices appear on the register with the customer attached. Payments come back on their own and land on the invoice.
From the truck at the back door to the truck at the customer's.
- Step 1
Receive
Photograph the paperwork, scan the cartons, print a label for each one.
- Step 2
Stock
Each unit has a location and a serial. The floor knows what it has without walking it.
- Step 3
Sell
Scan the unit the customer is standing next to. The order, the invoice and the register follow.
- Step 4
Deliver
Booked on the board, loaded, signed for at the door. The unit is sold the moment it is paid.
Made for a phone first, because that is where the store is.
Nobody sits at a desk on a Saturday. Every screen is one column, every list is one row per thing, and the camera does the typing: paperwork, barcodes, rating plates and vendor cards are read, not keyed in.
- Roles that match the store
Owner, manager, sales, warehouse and driver each see what their day needs and nothing that is not theirs.
- A shared tablet at the counter
Register a device once; the people on it sign in with a PIN, so a sale is always someone’s.
- Vendors as a working list
Who to call, what is on order with them, when the last shipment came — and a new vendor from a photo of their card.
- Costs stay with the people who should see them
Cost, margin and reports are owner and manager screens; the floor sees prices.
One price, everything in it.
No per-module pricing, no charge per register, no setup fee. Start on the plan that fits the store and change it whenever.
Already a store on Applios?
Your sign-in is on the store address.