For cosmetics: batches with expiry dates, dated offers, and loyalty points.
Dashing for cosmetics is the cashier, stock and books for a shop whose products carry an expiry date and whose customers come back: the batch sells before it expires, and the regular is known by name.
An expiry date on every batch
Batches are switched on only for the items that need them: a cream or a perfume with an expiry date, but not tools. Every delivery is recorded as a batch with its date, and the till suggests the nearest expiry at the sale; an expired batch is flagged and can only be sold with an explicit confirmation, recorded under the name of whoever gave it. A home-screen card counts what expires within 30 days, the window can be changed in Settings, and the morning brief lists the expired and near-expiry units.
The regular customer
- Loyalty points earned with each invoice and redeemed inside the cart, and a gift card with a balance
- An offer as a percentage or an amount off the cart or buy 2 get 1, with a start and end date
- A "regular customer went quiet" card on the home screen; in the sample shop it listed 5 customers
- Product photos on the till grid, and variants for shades and sizes under one parent product, each with its barcode
- The customer statement as a WhatsApp link valid 30 days when she buys on credit
What it does not do
No online store, no automatic marketing messages (your staff send them from WhatsApp), and no Instagram integration.
Common questions
Does it stop the sale of an expired item?
It flags the item and asks for an explicit confirmation, recorded under the name of whoever gave it; there is no hard block.
How does it know a regular went quiet?
From her past visit pattern: when more time than usual passes without a purchase, a card with her name appears, and your staff decide whether to reach out.
Related
Try it in your shop, free, no card.
The free plan: the whole shop for one branch, an offline cashier with stock, debts and accounting, and no cap on selling. What it includes