Shops that sell variants
Retail and clothline
List one product and price each size on its own. The till sells that size, and the count on the shelf moves with the receipt.
Solutions
A clothline, a wholesale desk, a project team, and a company with branches do not need four products. They need the modules that match the work.
Who it is for
Shops that sell variants
List one product and price each size on its own. The till sells that size, and the count on the shelf moves with the receipt.
Teams that bill in bulk
Quotes become invoices, payments land on the customer, and month end is the statements instead of a second workbook.
Work that is billed by the job
Keep tasks on a board, link the invoice to the work, and file a report when the job is done. Concept notes and budgets can wait for review before spending starts.
More than one person on the books
A personal account stays with one operator. An organization account adds branches, team roles, and shared access so each person sees the part of the work they should touch.
In practice
We stopped rewriting the same shirt as a new product for every size. Each size has its own price and the till knows the stock.
The counter is simple on a phone. We add the customer, take M-Pesa, and the receipt is already in the WhatsApp chat.
Invoices, the till, and the books sit in one workspace. Month end is the statements, not a pile of separate sheets.
Questions
Shops are a natural fit, and so are wholesale desks, project teams, and organizations that invoice clients. You turn on the modules that match the work.
A personal account is one operator and one workspace. An organization account adds branches, team roles, and shared access.
Yes. Start with invoicing or the till. Inventory, accounting, projects, and the rest can wait until you need them.
Create a personal account for one operator, or an organization when the team needs shared access.