An account is a hotel, a restaurant, both, or a group of them. Each shape sees only the screens it needs and pays only for what it runs — but none of them is a separate product, and none has a database of its own. The pictures are the product, on a demo hotel, this week.
A receptionist, a housekeeper, a restaurant manager and an owner are four logins on one system. The dinner is on the folio before the guest reaches reception; the GST return is prepared from the same rows the invoice was printed from.
A POS-only account never sees a booking chart. Tables, KOTs, per-station printing, the menu you keep yourself, cashier shifts, the outlet day-end, the kitchen's stock and the vendor bills behind it — with restaurant GST handled as its own rule.
Multi-property is native, not an upgrade tier. Tenancy is enforced at the row, so a single hotel is not carrying a chain's complexity on screen, and a chain is not reconciling forty installations at month end.
A resort is a hotel with a banquet diary, three outlets and a rate card full of inclusions. The hall blocks the ballroom it is part of; the plate is never billed twice; the package's components are split in the books and left alone on the bill.
Said before the demo rather than after.
Rooms, outlets, halls, hotels — we will show you the screens your staff would actually use, on a live property, in thirty minutes.
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