Three questions every morning — what did we sell, who owes us, what are we about to run out of. One screen answers all three.
The figures that matter daily are not hard to find, but they live in four different reports, and a number that takes four screens to reach is a number nobody looks at on a busy morning.
The dashboard puts them where they get seen: the day’s sales, what is outstanding, what stock is running low. It is less about analysis than about attention — the point is that the problem is noticed on the day it appears rather than at month end.
The dashboard is what loads first.
Sales, outstanding, low stock.
Chase a payment, order a line, look into a drop.
The reports are one tap from the figure.
The app itself, wherever you use it: Android, iOS, the browser and Windows, kept in step so a bill raised on the counter phone is on the office laptop a moment later. The language, the notifications and the work that runs in the background live here too.
You notice this area when you switch devices, hand the phone to a staff member who reads another language, or expect a reminder to have gone out while the app was closed.
The detail behind each figure on it.
Sales day book · Party-wise outstanding · Item low stock · Sales summary
Every feature, by plan →The day’s sales, what is outstanding, and the stock running low — the three daily questions.
Yes, the reports behind each figure are a tap away.
Yes — the dashboard is the opening screen on every platform.
A figure that takes four screens to reach is a figure nobody checks.
