Retail software built for independent businesses
Touch screen register

A touch-first register for your counter

A full-screen sale screen built for fingers rather than a mouse: a large product grid, a clear cart, and a payment flow that takes a few taps. Turn it on per register, alongside the classic layout.

Choose Default or Touch UI for each register under Locations → Registers → POS UI.

Touch screen register showing a four-item cart beside a category list and a grid of bakery products with stock counts
Categories, a product grid with live stock counts, the running cart, and the payment button, all on one screen.
Both layouts, one store

Run touch and classic side by side

The touch register is an option, not a migration. Each register picks its own layout, so a tablet at the counter and a keyboard-and-scanner station in the back office can each do what they are best at.

01

Set per register

Locations → Registers → POS UI chooses Default or Touch UI for that register. Change it whenever you like; nothing else about the register changes.

02

The same store underneath

Same items, customers, price rules, taxes, permissions, and reports. A sale rung up on the touch screen is an ordinary sale everywhere else.

03

Runs on what you have

It is the same web POS, so a tablet, an all-in-one touch terminal, or a touchscreen laptop all work with no app to install.

At the counter

Fewer taps between hello and thank you

The screen is laid out around the order: keep it a walk-in or attach a customer, add items from the grid or a scanner, then take payment.

  • Walk-ins are the default. No customer is required to start a sale, so a queue of anonymous orders never stalls on a lookup.
  • Loyalty is on screen. When a customer is attached, their loyalty standing shows inline instead of hiding behind another click.
  • Saved cards at checkout. Where your processor supports storing cards, customers can keep several on file with one marked as the default, and the register lets you pick one or explicitly skip it.
  • Edit the customer in place. Correct a name, mobile number, company, or address without leaving the sale screen.
Customer record listing several saved credit cards, each with a preview and expiry, one marked as the default
Several cards per customer, each with its own preview and expiry date, and one marked as the default for checkout.
Offline mode

Keep selling when the internet does not

A dropped connection used to stop the line. The touch register keeps taking orders and printing receipts, then catches the store up when the link comes back.

Good to know: offline mode covers ringing up and receipting a sale. Anything that needs the server in the moment — a live card authorization, a gift card balance check — still waits for the connection, and the sales are held in that browser on that device, so sync them from the same tablet as soon as you are back.

  1. The connection drops

    The register notices and carries on instead of blocking the sale screen.

  2. You keep serving

    Sales are rung up and receipted at the register as usual while the connection is down.

  3. You send them through

    Back online, the action bar shows Sync Offline Sales with a count of what is waiting. Press it — stock and reports only reflect those sales once they have been sent — or open Edit Offline Sales to check one first.

On the screen

What the touch register gives you

Large product grid

Browse by category and tap to add. Each tile shows the item, its number, and what is in stock at that location.

Walk-in handling

Start and finish a sale with no customer attached, or attach one at any point before payment.

Loyalty inline

A customer’s loyalty standing appears on the sale screen, so staff can mention it without going looking for it.

Quick customer edits

Name, mobile, company, and address can be corrected from the register, so bad data gets fixed the moment it is noticed.

The Menu button

The cart toolbar’s Menu holds what does not fit on screen: the cash drawer, trade-ins, gift cards, suspended sales, work orders, deliveries and the sale reports search.

Suspend and recall

Park an order and pick it up later. These are the same suspended sales that feed the kitchen display.

Orders are rung up and paid at a register — there is no floor plan, no seat numbers, and no separate checks per person.

Sending orders to a kitchen? See the kitchen display system, see it in use at a service window or a quick service counter, or read The Touch UI register in the Help Center.

Try it on the tablet you already have

Start a free trial, open Locations → Registers, and switch a register to Touch UI. The classic layout stays exactly where it is.

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