Built for the businesses that actually get audited

Europe is not one market. It is roughly thirty tax regimes moving to mandatory structured e-invoicing on roughly thirty different timetables, in at least six different formats, running until 2035. Belgium went live in January 2026. Poland follows in February and April. France in September. Spain and Germany are phasing in around them. A retailer with sites in three countries is not managing one compliance project - they are managing three, forever.

The United States has the opposite problem and it is no easier: no national mandate, but thousands of overlapping sales tax jurisdictions, economic nexus rules that change when you cross an invisible revenue line, and PCI obligations that tighten every year.

Most point of sale products handle one of these well and treat the rest as somebody else’s job - a partner integration, a middleware licence, a spreadsheet a bookkeeper maintains. Meanwhile the same products assume a stable internet connection, charge per user until you start sharing logins, lock you into a payment processor, and price a second location as though it were a second business.

So we are building the version that fits. One system covering the counter, the stockroom, the kitchen and the ledger. Offline-first, because a government clearance server or a broadband line going down should never stop you trading. One document engine covering every mandate you fall under. And a free core, because a shop should be able to prove the software works before it pays for anything.

We are early, we ship quickly, and we do it alongside a small number of businesses who are honest with us about what is broken. If that sounds like a reasonable trade, we would like to talk to you.