The serial goes on the bill
Captured per unit at the counter, so a warranty claim can be traced to the exact item and the date it left the shop.
For electronics shops
The serial number and the warranty period recorded against the unit you actually sold — which is the only thing that matters when a customer comes back eleven months later.
Works with no internet · One payment, no renewal · Your data stays on your computer
Captured per unit at the counter, so a warranty claim can be traced to the exact item and the date it left the shop.
The period is stored against the line rather than left to a note on a pad.
Purchases record the cost, and the profit report uses a weighted average — so the margin on a television is the margin, not an estimate.
Every bill records the login that made it, which matters when a claim needs following up.
TexBill runs on the shop's own computer. A dead line, a power cut on the tower, a provider outage — the counter carries on, because nothing it needs is somewhere else.
Bought once, not rented. There is no renewal to forget and nothing to stop paying — if we disappeared tomorrow, your copy keeps working.
The shop's data sits on the shop's computer, not on somebody else's server. Cloud backup exists and is optional, and it is off until you turn it on.
Yes, captured at the counter on the line, so each unit sold is identifiable afterwards.
The warranty period is recorded against the sale. TexBill does not currently send reminders when one is about to lapse.
The same installer configures itself for each of these. You pick the type during setup and the right fields appear.