See it running
Schedule a POS demo
A demo is somebody walking you through a working system — the till, the item file behind it, the reports it produces — and answering the questions a page cannot. Tell us what the shop is and we will arrange one.
Remote across the country. In person at the Tampa Bay showroom.
What does a POS demo actually cover?
The parts that decide whether a system suits you. Ringing a sale the way your staff would, what the item file looks like behind it, how a price change or a delivery is handled, what the owner sees afterwards, and where the payment path fits. It is a working system rather than a slide deck, and the useful half is usually your questions rather than our order of explanation.
What it is not is a product tour with everything switched on. A demo built around a grocery department is the wrong demo for a liquor store, so the first thing we ask is what you sell and how.
- A working system, not slidesYou learn more from one sale rung badly than from a feature list.
- Aimed at your tradeA deli and a bottle shop need different things demonstrated.
- The back office as well as the tillCheckout is the easy half; the reports are where the value is.
- Your questions run itThe thing you are worried about is the thing worth showing.
Retail runs on Infinity and restaurants run on LINGA — they are different platforms, so a demo covers one or the other. Tell us which you are and we will show you the right one rather than a compromise between them.
How it works
What happens when you ask
Four steps, starting with telling us about the store.
1. You tell us about the store
Talk to BizTrackerUse the contact form and choose Request a Demo as the topic. Tell us what the store sells, how many counters it has, what it runs today and what is getting in the way.
2. We show you the platform for your trade
Infinity for retail, LINGA for restaurants — so the workflows on screen are the ones your shop would use.
3. We walk it through together
Showroom and remote implementationRemotely wherever you are, or in person at the Tampa Bay showroom if that suits you better.
4. You get a specification, not a sales pitch
Get a POS reviewWhat we would propose and why, so you can compare it against anything else you are looking at.
What people want to see, and rarely get shown
-
A demo of everything, aimed at nobody
A tour of features and no answer to whether it suits your shop.
We establish which trade and which platform first, and demonstrate that.
Customers and industries -
The till, and nothing behind it
Checkout always looks fine in a demo. The back office is where a system disappoints.
Item file, receiving, price changes and reports are part of the walkthrough.
Inventory management -
Payments left as a footnote
The processing arrangement turns out to be a separate decision after the system is chosen.
How cards are taken is part of the demo, and we will read a current statement if you have one.
Merchant statement review -
A restaurant shown a retail system
Half the demo does not apply and the half that matters is missing.
Restaurants go down the LINGA path from the start.
Restaurant POS -
No idea what it would cost afterwards
A good demo followed by a number nobody can explain.
A specification comes out of it, and what drives the cost is written down separately.
What a POS system costs
Demo questions
What will I actually see?
A working system configured for your kind of store: ringing sales, the item file behind them, receiving and price changes, the reports an owner would read, and where card processing fits.
Is it remote or in person?
Either. Remotely wherever the store is, or in the Tampa Bay showroom if you would rather see a complete system running in front of you.
Do I need to prepare anything?
Nothing formal. It helps if you can say what you sell, roughly how many items you carry and how cards are taken today — and bring the question that is actually bothering you.
Is this a sales pitch?
It is a demonstration followed by a specification. If the honest answer is that we are not the right fit, that is a useful outcome and we will say so.
I run a restaurant — is this the same thing?
No. Retail is Infinity and restaurants are LINGA, so it is a separate path. Say so when you get in touch and we will point you at the right one.
Can I see it before I talk to anybody?
Not usefully. A demo configured for somebody else’s shop is the thing we are trying to avoid, and that takes a short conversation first.
What happens afterwards?
You get what we would propose and why. What you do with it is up to you.
Tell us what the shop is
What it sells, how many counters, and what it runs today. That is enough for us to set up a demo worth your time.