A grocery counter is small baskets, fils prices and people in a hurry. Korvia is built to scan, take the money and move on — and to still be working when the internet is not.
Priced per branch, per month · Arabic and English · runs on any iPad
Not a baqala?
Scan the barcode and it is in the basket. No barcode on the item? Type two letters and the whole catalogue answers at once — Arabic or English, no walking a category tree while people wait.
Charge to a customer's account at the till and collect against it whenever they come in. The balance is worked out from every charge and payment on the account — never a figure someone typed in and might change. They leave with a printed receipt showing exactly what is still owed.
At close, Korvia shows the takings, every payment method, and what should be in the drawer. Count it, enter the figure, and it tells you the variance. If cash was taken while no shift was open, it says so on its own — that is the part nobody else reports.
Not a feature list for its own sake — these are the things that go wrong in a grocery.
Korvia scans your stock every night and flags what is close to its date, before a customer finds it first.
And their own permissions — who may void a line, who may refund, who may give a discount. Every sale is attributed.
Every sale reduces the count. See what is running out before the shelf does.
Three decimals throughout — on screen, on the receipt and in every report. Built for the dinar, not converted to it.
The Manager app shows today's takings from wherever you are. You do not have to be behind the counter to know how the shop is doing.
Add a second branch and each keeps its own stock, prices and staff, with one place to see both.
You keep selling. The sale is held on the iPad and the receipt still prints, because the printer is on your own network rather than the far side of the connection. When the line comes back the sales go up on their own, in the order they happened.
No. Any iPad, and any receipt printer that speaks ESC/POS or Star over your network. If you already have a printer, it very likely works.
Your catalogue imports from a spreadsheet, Arabic names included. Most shops are ringing sales the same day.
Every screen, every button, every message — not an English product with a language file. Your staff can use it in Arabic and your receipts print in Arabic.
