Management system
Catalogue, stock, prices and customers — in both directions.
The app shows what actually exists: availability, prices, schedules and orders come from the systems you already work in.
Nobody runs into the app saying one thing and life saying another: booked an hour that does not exist, ordered something that ran out. The connection to your systems exists for that trust.
There are four directions and they are switched on separately — not all at once.
Catalogue, stock, prices and customers — in both directions.
Orders reach the till; payment and bonuses do not disagree with the receipt.
Schedule and reservations sync while staying in your system.
Enquiries and customers land where you run sales.
Where there is no interface: scheduled exchange of exports.
If the system is home-grown, the link is built to its protocol as separate work.
A ready connection is part of the work; rare and bespoke systems are quoted before we start.
Which systems, what interface they offer and whether there is a test environment.
What comes from where, who wins on a conflict and how often the exchange runs.
We check the data on live records before launch, not after.
Tell us about your customer scenario — we'll suggest the right modules and the scope of the first release.
Discuss an appThose with an integration interface: management systems, tills, booking systems and CRM. The exact list depends on your industry — name yours and we will answer plainly.
Then the connection is quoted separately: we need a described exchange scheme or access to a test environment. This is exactly the case where a person leads the assembly, not a robot.
From almost immediately to hourly — it depends on what your system can do and what is actually needed.
The app keeps working on what is already loaded, and actions queue up and go through once the connection is back.