However they want to pay
Split the tender, refund a single line, take EBT, round the cash. The card terminal talks to the register instead of just sitting next to it, so nobody retypes a total.
Queex runs the counter of a real liquor store — the scanning and the tendering, the age checks, the drawer, the lottery case, and the quiet hours when it's just you and the till. It keeps its own copy of everything, so a dropped line is a nuisance, not a closed shop.
A liquor store isn't a generic shop, and it shows the moment you try to run one on generic software. Half of what crosses your counter is age-restricted, deposit-bearing, taxed on its own terms — or isn't merchandise at all.
Split the tender, refund a single line, take EBT, round the cash. The card terminal talks to the register instead of just sitting next to it, so nobody retypes a total.
Cases linked to units, a cost from every vendor who sells it to you, counts that post as the truth, and invoices read straight from the PDF your distributor sends.
Shift start and close, drops and loans, payouts, the safe. At the end of the night the number on the screen has to agree with the notes in your hand.
Packs, activations, the serial on the top ticket, returns netted out of shrink — followed the way the state actually settles with you.
Check cashing, money orders and transfers, with the fees and the customer record kept straight — and a prompt when a threshold says you need one.
Delivery marketplaces can pull your live stock and channel prices, and the orders come back as sales against the right shop. Nobody rekeys anything.
California asks a lot of a small shop, and most software quietly leaves it to whoever happens to be on the register. We'd rather it were handled for them.
Every register keeps its own complete copy and syncs when it can. A cut line slows your reporting down. It doesn't stop a sale, a refund, or the drawer count at the end of the night.
Your catalogue, your prices and the open shift all live on the machine. When the line comes back it catches up by itself — there's nothing for you to reconcile.
Add a second register, or a second store, and each keeps its own drawers, staff and numbers — while you still see the whole thing in one place.
Registers update themselves from a signed release. Your reports and settings open in a browser, so you can check the day from wherever you are.
Queex is built by Queex Inc against a shop that's open right now, which is why it bothers with the awkward parts. If you're running one, we'd like to hear how it goes — and we'll tell you straight if we're not the right fit.