Selling
A bar at a weekender
Wristbands go on at the gate. Staff ring up rounds on quick sale tiles and tap to put them on the tab, with no card reader to hire and no float to count down at the end of a shift. Guests settle up on the way out, and anyone who wants to know what they have run up asks at the till.
Selling
A food stall
One phone, a handful of items, variants for regular and large. The queue moves at the speed of a tap rather than a card terminal, which matters most when the queue is longest. Sales carry the name of whoever served them if you turn the till lock on.
Selling
A merch stand
Sizes and colours sit as variants under one item, so a T-shirt is two taps rather than a scroll through a list. Tags can be stuck to the goods themselves where that suits the stand better than handing something out at the door.
Selling
Extras beyond the bar
A bike lock-up, a shower token, a workshop place, a printed programme. Anything with a price can go on the menu, and a phone stood up in self service mode will sell it without anybody behind it.
Counting
Servings at a private party
No money changes hands, so prices are hidden at the till and the tap keeps count. At the end you know how much went, when it went, and what people actually reached for, which is the part that decides what you order next time.
Counting
A members' club
Members tap a card for what they take, the tab runs across the month, and the committee settles up with everyone on whatever cycle it already uses. The same records settle who has had what since the last time.
Counting
Kit in and out of a store
Sign a radio, a harness or a set of keys out against a person by tapping their tag, and sign it back in the same way. Nothing is priced; the value is the log, and the export that tells you what never came back.
Counting
An honesty fridge
A phone on the wall beside the fridge, in self service mode. People tap for what they take and the tab keeps the count, which works better than a jar and a biro.
Selling and counting
Prices are a setting. An event can hide them at the till entirely, and a tab then reads as a log of what somebody had. The counting jobs above use the same selling flow with the prices switched off.
Everything the app records comes back out as CSV, so what you do with it afterwards, whether that is an invoice, a stock order or your own spreadsheet, is your business. The FAQ covers tags, readers and what happens when the signal drops.
