The apps

Core apps are what a trade runs on. Extra apps are what a business adds on top of them, and how many of each you get is set by the subscription each person holds.

Built for your trade

Core apps

What a business in your trade starts with. Which ones you start with depends on the trade you pick, and you can add any of the others later.

HotelComplete

Property management, reservations and front desk

POSComplete

In-store and online sales, payments and catalogue

AccountingComplete

Invoicing, payments and financial reporting

HRIn progress

People, payroll, leave, attendance and hiring

LogisticsComplete

Shipments, fleet, warehouses and delivery tracking

ManufacturingComplete

Bills of materials, work orders and production runs

Business SuiteIn progress

Quotations, sales orders and purchase orders

Tax & Audit OfficeComplete

Clients, filing deadlines and the invoice book

InsightComplete

Reports over the data your apps already hold.

MarketingComplete

Pages, forms and newsletters on your own web address.

Extra apps

Added on top of your core apps, from inside the product, whenever you want them. Your subscription tier sets how many you may hold.

MeetingsComplete

Teams, channels, chat, agendas and minutes

BookingComplete

Appointments, resources and calendar scheduling

SISC FollowComplete

The chase list — who owes you, by when, and how often you have asked

TasksComplete

What you owe, who owes it, and when it is due

CRMComplete

Contacts, companies, vendors and a sales pipeline

What joins up, and what that means

Every trade app carries its own finance module — an overview, invoices, payments, expenses and a tax summary — and it stands on its own. A hotel or a shop can run the app it bought, raise an invoice and take the money, without adding Accounting to it.

Add Accounting, switch the crossing on for that app, and those screens stop being a second set of numbers: they become a read-only view of that app’s own slice of one ledger. This is the part worth being exact about. The apps do not send figures to each other and reconcile afterwards — they stop keeping separate figures at all. Two systems that sync can disagree; this cannot.

It is a choice, not a default. The crossing needs Accounting installed and the setting turned on, so a business that wants its till and its books kept apart keeps them apart.

Underneath, an invoice, a bill, a receipt and a payment are each declared once, in one place, and every app speaks that same shape. Money travels as a whole number of minor units with its own currency and its own precision attached — so a three-decimal dinar is a three-decimal dinar on every screen it passes through, rather than something a formatter has to guess at.