Open-source point-of-sale for cafés, convenience stores and small shops. Your data stays on your machine — it keeps selling when the network does not. Apache-2.0 licensed; every local feature stays free, with no online activation.
No sign-up · No phone number · Single-file installer
“No lock-in” is backed by Apache-2.0 plus a standalone trademark policy: no ads, no remote activation, no data upload.
Installers ship with GitHub Releases and include SHA256 checksums; build from source until the first release lands.
Installers and SHA256 checksums ship with the first release. For now you can read the source, build it yourself, or watch the repository.
No account, no login, sensible defaults you can skip. Take your first payment today.
Pick your platform, double-click the installer, click through.
Shop name → printer (local direct, auto-detected) → test print.
Straight to the register. Scan a product, settle, print.
Everything below is free, runs locally, and is not locked. Multi-store and cloud capabilities are in the editions comparison.
Cash, QR and split payments; hold and recall orders; refunds, rounding and price changes in one step.
Open, merge and transfer tables; add courses. Built for dine-in shops.
Balance, points, tiers and expiry — stored on your own machine, not on our servers.
Shift handover reconciliation, daily and monthly close, CSV export, hourly breakdown.
Local ESC/POS direct printing, one printer per kitchen station, auto port detection.
Automatic deduction on sale, restock on refund, write-offs, stock takes and purchase receipts — all audited.
Every local feature in today’s open-source edition stays free. Paid editions only add what the open-source build cannot do.
Real shops, real reasons. More cases are being collected; the first anonymised ones are below.
“Our SaaS POS charged every year and I worried about getting my data out. Here everything stays on my computer — and it still works offline.”
— Snack bar owner · single store · 2 years
“Install took ten minutes and the printer was detected automatically. Reconciling cash at shift handover finally adds up.”
— Convenience store manager · single store
“Rush hour is about speed. One shortcut settles and prints — no waiting for a spinner.”
— Bubble tea cashier · single store
The things an open-source homepage is expected to lay out — all here.
Private vulnerability channel, response times, signing and checksums.