Sell by the carton or the pack, give credit with part-payments, never sell an expired item by mistake, close the day — and ask a Telegram assistant anything about the business.
The system on computer and phone — and the owner asking the Telegram assistant
Screens recorded with sample data — no real client information.
A wholesaler selling biscuits, chips and chocolate to supermarkets and kiosks from a truck carries stock, credit and cash all day. He needed one place for the stock, the customers' balances and the day's cash — usable on a phone, in the field.
In the morning the owner loads the van from the warehouse — stock moves from the store to the van, item by item.
Today's area is chosen once. An invoice for a shop outside it is blocked until the area changes — so the route stays on the route.
Tap a product, choose carton or pack, cash or credit. Items close to expiry raise a warning, and an expired item needs an explicit confirmation.
Credit sales take a down payment — and if a shop would pass its credit limit, the system asks before it saves.
Payments land on the shop's statement. Every balance, and how much of the credit limit is used, is always in view.
The leftovers return to the warehouse and the day's counters reset — the van starts clean tomorrow.
Any time — in the van or at home — the owner asks the assistant for sales, who owes money, what is about to expire, or the day's report.
Every item sells by the carton at the wholesale price or by the pack at the retail price — the invoice picks the right one.
Sell on credit, take part-payments over time, and set a credit limit for each customer. Balances are always current.
A warning 60 days ahead, red under 15 days, and a forced confirmation before an expired item can be sold.
Clean invoices, roll-printer ready (80 mm), and a day close that settles the cash.
Ask in plain Arabic — "today's sales?", "who owes money?", "what is about to expire?", "today's report" — and get the answer from the real numbers in seconds.
Add a customer from inside the invoice, log expenses as they happen, and control who sees what — with a reps section ready for the day the owner adds drivers.
The app works on the phone and syncs to a cloud database — built for the road, not the office.
He enters his own products, prices and photos; we only check them.
A database that starts empty can never wipe the invoices on the phone — we tested that exact case and closed it.
Settings of the system as delivered.
I run Masiry Distribution on this system. I sell from the van by the carton or the pack, give credit with part-payments, and the system warns me before anything expires and stops me selling an expired item by mistake. I see the van's stock, each shop's balance and the day's cash in one place — on my phone. And the Telegram assistant answers whatever I ask — today's sales, who owes me money, what is about to expire — within seconds. Honestly, I'm very happy with it.
Invoices, stock, installments, a supplier-invoice reader and a barcode cashier for a phone shop.
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Read the case studyTell us how you work today. We'll show you where a system saves time and money, and send a written plan — no phone calls needed.