Built for hands that never leave the keyboard

Ctrl+1 through 9 switch modules; Alt+letter switches tabs; arrows move, Enter opens, Esc backs out; F9 charges. The shortcuts are printed on the screens themselves — every till is its own training poster — and whole workflows run without the mouse, because a queue is a timer.

Ctrl+K opens the command palette: every module and action one keystroke away, the way modern tools travel.

The catalogue and customer book are on the device, so search returns as you type — no spinner between a scan and a line. Live figures read from the server only where liveness matters, and pages tell you which is which. Speed here is architecture, not optimism.

Lists virtualize, sorts are typed — money as money, dates as dates — and 3,000-row catalogues scroll like 30.

On the selling screen the cursor always returns to the scan box — the single rule that makes scan-scan-scan-charge work without glancing at the screen. Dialogs open focused, Esc means back everywhere, and the same keys mean the same things across every module.

Speed compounds: half a second per line is minutes per rush, hours per week, a hire per year.