Loose and packaged on one bill
Quantities take decimals, so 1.75 kg of dal and a packet of biscuits go on the same invoice without a workaround.
For grocery and kirana stores
Weighed goods and packaged goods on the same bill, with best-before dates on the things that have them, and a counter fast enough for a queue.
Works with no internet · One payment, no renewal · Your data stays on your computer
Quantities take decimals, so 1.75 kg of dal and a packet of biscuits go on the same invoice without a workaround.
Milk, bread and packaged food carry a batch and an expiry, so what is about to turn can be found before a customer finds it.
Scan, or type a short item code you chose yourself. Hold a bill to serve the next customer and come back to it.
Regulars who pay later are tracked with part payments, and the amount owed is right there when they next walk in.
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 — grocery bills in kilograms by default and quantities take decimals.
Yes. Dues, part payments and store credit are tracked per customer, and every payment is knocked off the oldest bill first.
The same installer configures itself for each of these. You pick the type during setup and the right fields appear.