Sales, stock, suppliers, staff and the books — connected, so one sale updates all of them at once. Built for how business is actually done here: two currencies, exact to the cent, at the rate each sale was made.
Sample receipt. The insurer’s $126 becomes a debt you collect — not a discount you give away.
Every POS can take a payment. These are the parts that protect what you earn — and the reason owners move off a cash drawer and a notebook.
Every amount is stored with the currency it was taken in and the rate that applied at that moment. Change today’s rate and last month’s invoice does not move — because it was never holding a guess in the first place.
871 lines of this system do nothing but keep money exact, and 21 test scripts check it against real data before anything ships.
The rate moved 6%. The old invoice did not. That is the whole point.
Customer debts, supplier balances, and insurers or syndicates that cover part of a bill — each tracked separately, aged by how long it has been outstanding, and settled against the right invoice.
A covered sale is not a discount. The insurer’s share stays money you are owed until they actually pay it.
You collect the full $180 — just not all of it on the same day.
Every shift opens and closes with a count in both currencies. Voids, refunds and price changes carry a name, a reason, a time — and a void needs a manager’s PIN before it happens, not after.
The owner can be out of the shop and still know, that evening, exactly what happened in it.
Counted per currency, never mixed. A shortage shows as a shortage.
No buried menus. Each tile opens a part of the shop, and the number under it is how many tools sit inside.
An actual screen from the system, in dark mode. Arabic switches the whole interface right-to-left.
Akyra ships in three modes. You pick yours at setup and the screens change to match — no paying for a restaurant module you will never open.
Built for eyewear shops, down to the lab workflow.
Counter sales with real stock control behind them.
Tables, kitchen and delivery on one screen.
Sell a pair of glasses and the stock drops, the cost is booked, the insurer is invoiced and the drawer knows — one action, not four screens.
Prices, payments, refunds and debts each keep their own rate stamp.
Who owes you, who you owe, and how old each debt is.
Multi-warehouse counts, transfers, adjustments and a full movement trail.
End-of-day summary, profit, top products, slow movers, expiring stock.
Chart of accounts, journal entries, trial balance, P&L and balance sheet.
Shifts, hours, salaries and payments — each in the worker’s own currency.
The whole interface, receipts included — not a half-translated menu.
Voids, refunds and price edits carry a name, a reason and a time.
Where most systems stop, this keeps going — the parts that decide whether a shop makes money, not just whether it can take payment.
Ask it in plain words what sold, what is slow, what is running out — it answers from your own figures.
Compares each batch against how fast it actually sells, and warns you before it expires on the shelf.
Fixed point, Min-Max or EOQ — the system works out what to order and how much.
A full copy every day, kept automatically, and restored from the settings screen when you need it.
Goods you hold but have not bought yet — the debt builds only as they sell.
Each terminal keeps its own drawer and shift; kitchen and counter printers route on their own.
Print a counting sheet, enter what you found, and the difference is recorded with a reason.
The software is tied to your hardware, so a copy cannot walk out of the shop.
What is in the box
Send us a message and we will walk you through it — on your figures, your stock, your currencies.