A web page cannot see the printers on a computer, so most business software prints what it prints and leaves the paper to sort it out: a receipt too wide for the roll, a sheet of labels a few millimetres off. Here the business says once which printers it has and the paper in each, and every document, receipt and label is laid out for the printer it goes to.
Labels, slips and QR codes that print right on the paper you already have.
For shops, clinics, workshops, warehouses — anybody who prints a receipt, a label or a document.
Label sheets are laid out to their makers' own measurements — the margins and the step from one label to the next, from the templates the makers publish. Paper that is none of these is typed off its pack and checked to fit the sheet before anything is printed on it.
The first sheet comes out right, and so does the hundredth.
Each sale prints as a receipt laid out for an 80 mm or a 58 mm roll, whichever the printer holds, or goes to the customer from your phone as the PDF itself.
A receipt that fits at the counter, and one in the customer's phone when there is no printer.
Price labels are printed from the products themselves, with a code the till reads, laid out for the label paper you use.
The shelf and the till show the same price, and nobody writes labels by hand.
Tags for what the business owns open the item's record when scanned: who holds it, its history, and a move logged when it is scanned somewhere new. The count is a walk round with a phone.
Knowing what the business owns takes a walk, not a day with a clipboard.
Stickers with a QR code that opens your booking page, your reviews, a WhatsApp chat on your own business number or your Wi-Fi, laid out for the label paper you print them on — and a code for anything else, saved as a picture.
Needs: Your booking page switched on, your reviews link or your business number, for the sticker that opens each.
The counter, the door and the table do the asking for you.
Every quote and invoice prints with a code and a short address that open the document as it was issued, with your official details, and the words to check before paying. Documents print on A4 or US Letter, whichever the printer holds.
Every page you send carries its own proof.
Each prescription prints with the prescriber's details and a code a pharmacy scans to see what was issued, by whom, and every time it has been dispensed.
A script is good once, and a pharmacy can tell.
Anything can carry a chain-of-custody label. Every hand-over is a scan — who gave it, who received it, where and in what condition — and anything that has sat at one stage too long is raised until it moves.
Where something is, and who has it, is on the record rather than in somebody's memory.
Your workspace is ready in minutes. Nothing to install.
