The person at the till needs to bill. They do not need your purchase rates, your margins or your party ledgers.
A till runs all day, in front of customers, often used by the newest member of staff. If it opens into the full app, then everything the business knows is two taps from a stranger’s eyeline and from a hurried mistake.
A cashier login answers that directly: it opens on the counter, it bills, it closes its shift. What it cannot reach cannot be seen, changed or accidentally deleted, and the shift it runs belongs to the person who ran it.
For the person, not the counter.
Billing and shift, nothing else.
With the cash in the drawer.
The shift belongs to them.
Counter billing for a shop with a queue: products a tap away, a barcode scan for the rest, split payments, and a shift that opens with a float and closes with a cash count. Counter bills land in the same books as every other invoice.
A till is used in bursts — open the shift in the morning, bill all day, count the drawer at night — so the parts that matter are speed at the counter and a clean close.
per year
From Growth
What defines the access and what it operates.
Not with a cashier-only role — the profit screens are outside what it can open.
That is what makes the shift and the audit trail meaningful — each shift belongs to the person who ran it.
Yes, including the cash count at the end of it.
The most-used screen in the shop should expose the least.
