Your business sells products over the counter, takes in work to do, or both. This point of sale records sales and work orders in the same register, with the same inventory and the same reports. It runs without internet, on a Windows computer or tablet.
The system doesn't treat them as the same thing, because they aren't. But it keeps them in one record: the same inventory, the same register and the same reports.
The customer walks in, picks, pays and walks out with the product. What matters is how fast you can charge and that stock stays current without counting it by hand.
The customer leaves something and comes back later. Between those two moments there's work to do, a deposit to take and a status to follow — and a receipt for the drop-off that isn't a sale yet.
Before the first sale you record how much cash is in the drawer. That amount is the reference the whole day is measured against: with no starting point there's no way to know, at closing, whether what's there is what should be there. From then on every movement — a sale, a deposit, an expense paid out of the register — is counted against that opening.
One customer pays and leaves with the product. The next drops off a job and pays part of it. A third comes back for yesterday's order and settles the balance. For the business those are three different situations; for the register they're the same flow of money. The system doesn't ask you to choose between two modules or keep work orders somewhere else: the morning's deposit and the afternoon's sale land in the same record and weigh the same at closing.
At the end you count the cash on hand and enter it. The system already knows what should be there — the opening, plus what came in, minus what went out — and shows you the difference. If it doesn't match, you note the reason and it stays on record. That's what turns closing into information instead of a scare.
Many small transactions in a short window, and two different ways of charging: the bakery serves and collects in one go, the café leaves the tab open until the customer leaves.
Hundreds of SKUs moving in and out every day, bought from several suppliers and sold one at a time. Stock moves faster than anyone can write it down.
A wide, scattered catalog, with products that look alike and prices that change without warning. Charging the wrong amount isn't carelessness: nobody remembers two hundred prices.
The customer leaves something and comes back days later. In between there's work in progress, part of the price already collected, and someone calling to ask if it's ready.
Whoever serves isn't at the register. With the Android app the order is taken on a phone, right where the customer is, and reaches the POS without anyone walking over with a slip of paper.
Years of writing it down on paper, in a spreadsheet, or on a cash register that only adds up. It works until someone has to answer how much was sold last month, or how much is left of something.
This is a system for the daily operation of the business: selling, charging, balancing the register and keeping stock under control. It is not an accounting, financial or tax system, and it does not resolve the tax obligations of any country. If you need any of the following, this isn't the product — and it's better to know up front.
You download the installer from our downloads center. The setup assistant walks you through three steps: you pick your country, with its currency and formats; you register your business; you create your administrator user. The app is in English and Spanish.
This isn't a demo with made-up data: you load your catalog, set up your business and leave it running. In some countries you can also sell a monthly volume before activating the license; in others, activation applies from the first sale. It depends on the country where your business operates.
With the license active, the limit no longer applies and you operate with no restriction. It's a one-time payment per device, and it doesn't expire.
Permanent license. One-time payment. No monthly fees. Includes 1 year of updates. Reactivation when you change computers: $90,000 COP, handled with us.
Requires an active Atender POS Desktop. It adds order-taking from a phone for a business already selling with the system.
It doesn't work on its own: the app runs against Atender POS Desktop, and the connection between them has to be enabled. Each phone needs its own license.
The foundation of the system. It's all you need to sell, bill work and balance the register at a fixed point of sale.
One license per computer, with one register included. The Android app can be added later, when you need it.
A business that wants to take orders at the table from day one, on top of charging at the register.
Both licenses in a single activation: $110,000 less than activating them separately. The connection between the app and Atender POS Desktop has to be enabled, and each additional phone takes another Android license.
Tell us what you sell, what work you take in and how you serve customers. We'll work out which plan fits and how to get the POS running.
