Nothing to install, nothing to update, and it runs on whatever machine happens to be free — including the ones no app is built for.
The accountant’s Mac, the borrowed laptop during a rush, the desktop in the back office that nobody wants to install software on: every business has a machine that falls outside whatever was set up.
A browser covers all of them. The books are the same ones the counter is using, and access is a sign-in rather than an installation — which also means nothing to update when a version changes.
On any machine with a browser.
The same account as everywhere else.
Bills, parties, stock and reports.
Particularly on a machine that is not yours.
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 other platforms and the sync that keeps them level.
It is the same account and the same books, reached through a browser instead of an install.
Yes — a browser is all it needs, which is the route for machines with no dedicated app.
Sign out afterwards, and use the device list to end any session you did not close.
Nothing to install is the point — especially on a machine that is not yours.
