A note field saying “no honey” is a verbal relay with extra steps: the blender might read it, the stock ledger cannot, and the receipt prints something nobody can reconcile.
Every edition is built around one refusal like this, enforced by the way the till is put together rather than by a warning somebody dismisses forty times a shift.
What this register refuses to do
Every drink rings as an exact ingredient manifest — structured swaps, additions and removals, never free text.
What it tells you
The destocking predictor: which perishable runs out first and which one spoils first, and what that costs you weekly.
Everything below comes with it
The same in every edition. NECTAR is the trade-specific part on top.
The registerA full till that runs in a browser on any tablet you already own. No per-terminal fee, and no hardware to buy from us.
Stock controlReceiving, waste with a reason, and an append-only ledger — plus a stocktake whose book is frozen the moment you open it, so a count means something.
Your own storefrontA public page customers order from directly, on your own address. Collection or delivery, and the money for the goods never touches us.
An orders boardEverything customers have sent you, on the counter screen and on the phone, so an order is never only in one place.
The phone appThe same shop on a phone — the till-adjacent screens, the orders board and the bill. It asks what kind of business you are and loads only that trade.
A delivery app — any tradeSend a delivery straight from the app, whatever you sell. A bakery with a box ready to go and a dry cleaner with a finished order use the same screen — it is not a restaurant feature.
We never touch your takingsThe register records the sale and moves your stock — you take the card however you already do. We are not in the middle of your money, so we cannot take a percentage of it, and there is nothing to integrate.
Commissioning it
This edition is specified in full and built to your shop. Nothing is billed until there is something in your hands that works.