Greenstar Technology Service Network

What we would do first

    What changes

      For New York beauty supply stores

      Never run out of your best seller again

      When a best seller like 1B in 26 inches drops below a week's sales, you get a text. One wall holds thousands of SKUs: braiding hair by color and length, wigs by style, edge control by the case. We link the wall to your register with handheld scanners. Each morning we read the state and city files on the business.

      An employee scans a pack of braiding hair with a corded handheld scanner in a narrow beauty supply aisle lined with wigs on mannequin heads
      Counted Oct 16, 9:40 AM · bay 2 · 5 low

      Scanners

      Handheld counts kept in step with your register

      On the wall

      You get a text when stock runs low

      Handheld scanners in the aisle count into one inventory that stays in step with your register. A count is one walk down the aisle. When a top seller falls below a week's sales, you get a text with the hook, the count and the next order's cutoff.

      Greenstar · Oct 11, 6:10 PM1234 Example Ave: 1B · 26 in down to 10 packs on hook 14, sells about 11 a week. Distributor cutoff Oct 19, 5 PM.
      A dim beauty supply counter, a clerk at the register below a pegboard wall of hanging braiding hair, packaged hair and wigs on mannequin heads

      Best sellers and dead stock

      Which shelf pays the rent

      Each sale is traced from its hook or shelf to the register. You see the best sellers by color and length, the stock that has not moved in a season and the hours that need a second person at the counter. At close any difference between the register and the count is listed. The week's list goes to your phone.

      A drawn wall of six SKU categories, each slot with a bar colored by stock level, and one SKU's stock, orders and eight weeks of sales traced on a card

      Inventory

      Works with the register you have

      Each slot on the wall is a SKU with a supplier, cost, stock level and sales history. The register, handhelds and supplier invoices feed one inventory through the register's export or API. It shows what to reorder, what to drop and where the next shipment goes. Stylists and braiders who buy on account get their own line in it.

      • A reorder list for each supplier, built from the count and sales before the rep calls
      • Shelf tags printed from the register's price to match the receipt
      • Online orders from your own site or a new one, filled from the stock on the wall
      • We never hold your logins; every state filing goes out from your account or your accountant's

      One SKU

      Down to 3 packs of 1B in 26 inches

      When the count lives in the owner's head, the best seller runs out before the rep's next visit. The customer who finds the hook empty buys it down the block.

      Handheld count · bay 2, hook 141 / 5
      Count · braiding hairSKU 1B-26 · scanned Oct 16, 9:40 AM

      1B · 26 in is down to 3 packs

      Scanned
      Pack barcode, matched to the register's SKU 1B-26 on the first read
      Location
      Bay 2 · hook 14 · braiding hair
      On hand
      3 packs on the hook · 0 in the back
      Sells
      About 11 packs a week in the 10 of the last 12 weeks it was in stock; the top seller in 1B
      Register
      3 on hand by the register's sales since the last delivery; the scan agrees
      Supplier
      Your hair distributor · last delivered Oct 7

      Counted with the handheld. The scan and the register share one SKU, so the count and the sales history line up. The hook already holds less than a week's sales.

      Sales history · last 12 weeks1B-26 · sold per week · on hand at week end

      Empty in week 7 after a missed delivery

      sold per weekon hand, week endreorder point · 12 packs 241680 12 weeks ago6 weeks agothis week 12 week 8 · sold out

      Why: it sells about 11 a week and arrives as two cases of 12 every other week. The hook runs low before each delivery. When the week-7 delivery was missed, the hook sat empty and nothing sold in week 8. At this pace the reorder point is 12. The count found 3, so two cases go on this week's order.

      Supplier order · cutoff Oct 19, 5 PMPO-2231 · your hair distributor · delivers Oct 20

      Two cases on this week's distributor order

      Line
      1B · 26 in · 2 cases of 12 · 24 packs
      Supplier
      Your hair distributor · account on file · the rep's usual weekly call
      Cost
      Carried from the last invoice, Oct 7; the shelf price checked against it
      Why 24
      The 3 on hand are gone before it arrives; at 11 a week one case of 12 is down to 1 by the next delivery, and two leave 13, above the reorder point of 12
      Also on this order
      1B · 24 in, 1B · 30 in, both 1B pre-stretched lengths and 1B · 2 in snap clips; 2 · 26 in, 30 · 24 in, T1B/30 · 26 in and 613 · 18 in: all below their reorder point
      Cutoff
      Oct 19, 5 PM · approve from your phone

      The order comes from the count and the sales. The rep gets one list per supplier. Nothing is ordered twice or left until the hook is empty.

      Delivery · scanned inPO-2231 · received Oct 20, 11:20 AM

      Delivered in full and retagged

      An employee scans a pack with a handheld scanner in the aisle
      Received
      24 of 24 · case barcodes matched to the order line
      Invoice
      Each line matched to the order; the cost per pack moved up since Oct 7
      Shelf tag
      Register price raised for the new cost; tag reprinted 11:24 AM from it; tag and receipt agree
      Put away
      18 on hook 14 · 6 in the back, bay 2 shelf · on hand 24

      The order, the invoice and the shelf agree on the count. When the price changes, the tag reprints from the register. No receipt rings higher than the shelf.

      End of day · reconciledOct 20, 9:05 PM · register · count · accounts

      The register and the count agree at close

      Register
      Every sale matched to a movement on the wall; one movement without a sale, the pack below
      Count
      14 lines counted today · one pack of 4 · 18 in short, written off, not guessed
      Best sellers
      1B · 26 in, 1B · 24 in, 2 · 26 in, T1B/30 · 26 in, 613 · 18 in
      Dead stock
      1B · 14 in and 1B · 12 in, and the 33 · 12 in bob and 350 · 16 in wigs: no sale in 90 days, going back to the suppliers or marked down
      On account
      2 braiders' accounts posted; resale certificates on file for what they resell
      Next
      3 lines reach their reorder point by the weekend; already on the draft

      The week's list is on your phone before the gate comes down.

      On a wall nobody counts, the top seller sells out and the sale goes down the block. A slow color sits on a hook a fast one needed. A price raised at the register but not on the tag charges a customer more than the shelf says. None of it shows until the sale or the customer is gone.

      Sample store

      The wall after this morning's count

      A fictional store on a Brooklyn avenue, counted October 16, 2026. The most urgent lines sit at the top. Each line says what is wrong, on the wall or in the paperwork, and the step that fixes it.

      greenstar · 1234 Example Avenue · braiding hair 1B

      Braiding hair · 1B · all lengths

      bay 2 · hooks 11–18 · 8 lengths · 2 suppliers · counted Oct 16, 9:40 AM

      1 urgent2 dated2 open2 watching
      • UrgentCount
        Almost out: 1B · 26 in. 3 packs, sells about 11 a week. At that pace hook 14 is empty in two days, before this week's order can arrive. Step: two cases on this week's order, and a text the next time the hook falls below a week's sales.your handheld count · register · Oct 16, 9:40 AM

        The record. SKU 1B-26 · bay 2, hook 14 · on hand 3, back stock 0 · 11 a week in the weeks it was in stock · last received Oct 7, 24 packs.

        What it means. At 11 a week, 3 packs last two days; every day the hook is empty after that is one or two sales that go down the block.

        What we'd automate. A text to the owner when a top seller falls below a week's sales, with the hook, the count and the next cutoff, and the reorder put on the draft by itself.

      • DatedSupplier
        Distributor order cutoff Oct 19, 5 PM, for Oct 20 delivery. Five 1B lines are below their reorder point: 26 in, 24 in, 30 in and both pre-stretched lengths. Step: the order is drafted by supplier from the count and the sales; the owner approves it from a phone.your sales history · drafted Oct 16

        The record. Draft PO-2231 · your hair distributor · cutoff Oct 19, 5:00 PM · delivers Oct 20 · 1B · 26 in, 2 cases; 1B · 24 in, 1B · 30 in and both pre-stretched lengths, 1 case each; 1B · 2 in snap clips; four lines in other colors.

        What it means. Miss the cutoff and the next delivery is a week later, with the 26 in already empty.

        What we'd automate. The draft rebuilt after every count, a reminder at noon on cutoff day until it is approved, and one list per supplier sent to the rep.

      • DatedNYS Tax
        Quarterly sales tax return due the 20th of the month after the quarter closes. The quarter's taxable sales are totaled from the register as they ring, with the wholesale accounts that hold a resale certificate kept separate. Step: the figures go to your accountant when the quarter closes; the filing goes out from your account or your accountant's, never from Greenstar's.NYS Tax filing calendar · your register · read October 16, 2026

        The record. NYS Tax filing calendar: quarterly returns (Form ST-100) due March 20, June 20, September 20 and December 20, or the next business day when the 20th falls on a weekend or holiday · your register: the quarter's taxable sales so far, by month · exempt: 2 wholesale accounts with resale certificates on file; 3 sales on account W-014 rung exempt without one.

        What it means. One return covers the whole store, and its figures build up as the quarter runs, so your accountant checks them instead of building them.

        What we'd automate. The totals sent to your accountant the day the quarter closes, exempt sales listed by certificate, and a reminder until the filing shows as received in your own Online Services account.

      • OpenRegister
        Price mismatch: 1B · 20 in rings higher than its shelf tag. The cost went up on the last invoice and the register was updated; the tag was not. Step: the tag reprints from the register's price today, so no customer pays more than the shelf says.your register vs shelf tags · scanned Oct 15

        The record. SKU 1B-20 · bay 2 · invoice Oct 7: cost per pack up · register price changed Oct 10 · shelf tag last printed Aug 13 · tag scan Oct 15: tag below register.

        What it means. Every pack sold since Oct 10 has rung up higher than the shelf says, the kind of thing a consumer-protection inspection writes up.

        What we'd automate. Tags printed from the register's price the moment it changes, and a nightly check of tag scans against the register with the ones to reprint.

      • OpenCount
        Low: 1B · 24 in, 4 packs; 1B · 30 in, 2 packs. Both sell about 6 a week. Step: both are on the same order as the 26 in; nobody makes a second trip.your handheld count · Oct 16, 9:40 AM

        The record. SKU 1B-24 · hook 13 · on hand 4 · reorder point 7. SKU 1B-30 · hook 16 · on hand 2 · reorder point 7. Both on draft PO-2231.

        What it means. Both run out before the week is over if they miss this order.

        What we'd automate. Low lines added to the same supplier's draft, so one approval and one delivery cover all of them.

      • WatchingCount
        Dead stock: 1B · 14 in and 1B · 12 in, no sale in 90 days. Nine packs on two hooks that the 26 in needed. Step: marked down or returned on the next delivery; the hooks reassigned.your sales history · 90 days to Oct 16

        The record. SKU 1B-14 · hook 11 · 5 packs · last sale Jul 11. SKU 1B-12 · hook 12 · 4 packs · last sale Jun 26.

        What it means. Money tied up in nine packs, on two hooks the faster lengths could use.

        What we'd automate. A monthly list of every line with no sale in 90 days, with the supplier's return window beside it, and the freed hooks offered to the lines that sell out.

      • WatchingNYS DOS
        Entity active; biennial statement current. The LLC on the lease, on the sales tax certificate and on the bank account is the same one, and its address on file is the store. Step: none now; the next statement's due month is on the calendar.NYS DOS entity record · read October 16, 2026

        The record. NYS DOS · Example Beauty Supply LLC · DOS ID 0000000 · status active · biennial statement filed, current · address for service of process: the store.

        What it means. Store-wide: the state, the landlord, the bank and the tax department all see the same business.

        What we'd automate. The entity read every morning, a text if its status, address or agent changes, and a reminder 60 days before the next statement is due.

      • Not coveredNYS DOS
        No appearance-enhancement license: no braiding or styling is done on site. Selling hair and products needs no appearance-enhancement license, so there is nothing to file and nothing to buy. A braiding chair would change that: the business license and its inspections would then apply.NYS DOS licensing · your store's services · read October 16, 2026

        The record. NYS DOS licensing · appearance enhancement business license: none at this address · services on site: none · sales: retail and wholesale only.

        What it means. The store sells hair and products and does no styling, so the license does not apply.

        What we'd automate. Nothing until a chair is added; then the license and its renewal date join this record.

      Wigs · lace front · all styles

      back wall · display heads 1–36 · 36 styles · 1 supplier · counted Oct 16, 9:55 AM

      2 urgent1 dated2 open1 watching
      • UrgentCount
        Sold out: lace front 1B · 22 in, body wave. 0 boxed, sells about 4 a week. Only the unit on display head 7 is left; the box under it has been empty since Oct 13. Step: three on the wig supplier's order that closes Oct 19, and a text the next time it falls below a week's sales.your handheld count · register · Oct 16, 9:55 AM

        The record. SKU LF-1B-22-BW · display head 7 · boxed 0, display 1 · 12-week average 4.2 a week · last received Sep 30, 6 units.

        What it means. The best-selling wig on the wall has nothing behind it; at 4 a week, a customer leaves without it most days.

        What we'd automate. The same low-stock text as the braiding hair, set to this style's pace, with the reorder already on the wig supplier's draft.

      • UrgentInvoice
        Short shipped: billed for 12 of T1B/30 · 20 in, straight; 9 were scanned in. The invoice for the Oct 12 delivery is due in full Oct 19. Step: a shortage claim to the supplier with the receiving scan attached, and the invoice paid for 9, not 12.supplier invoice INV-40517 · your receiving scan · Oct 12

        The record. INV-40517 · your wig supplier · dated Oct 12 · net 7, due Oct 19 · line 3: T1B/30 · 20 in straight, qty 12 · receiving scan Oct 12, 2:15 PM: 9 units, carton 2 of 2 short 3.

        What it means. Paid as billed, the store pays for three wigs it never received.

        What we'd automate. Every delivery scanned against its invoice line by line before the bill is approved; a short or substituted line holds that line's payment and drafts the claim.

      • DatedSupplier
        Wig supplier's order cutoff Oct 19, noon, for Oct 21 delivery. Four styles are below their reorder point: 1B · 22 in body wave, 1B · 18 in straight, 4 · 20 in deep wave and 613 · 24 in straight. Step: the order is drafted from the count and the sales, with the three short-shipped wigs claimed, not ordered twice; the owner approves it from a phone.your sales history · drafted Oct 16

        The record. Draft PO-2236 · your wig supplier · cutoff Oct 19, 12:00 PM · delivers Oct 21 · 1B · 22 in body wave, 3; 1B · 18 in straight, 2; 4 · 20 in deep wave, 2; 613 · 24 in straight, 2 · T1B/30 · 20 in held, 3 on claim.

        What it means. The wig supplier keeps its own cutoff and its own delivery day; miss the noon cutoff and the top style is gone another week.

        What we'd automate. Each supplier's cutoff on its own clock with a reminder that morning, and the claim and the order on one record so nothing is paid for or ordered twice.

      • OpenRegister
        Price mismatch: 613 · 24 in rings lower than its shelf tag. The tag was rewritten by hand after the last cost increase; the register still has the old price. Step: the register's price is updated from the invoice cost, and a new tag printed from the register.your register vs shelf tags · scanned Oct 15

        The record. SKU LF-613-24-ST · display head 22 · invoice Sep 30: cost up · tag handwritten at the new price · register price last changed May 19 · 5 sold since Sep 30 at the old price.

        What it means. No customer is overcharged, but the store has given back the increase on every one sold since.

        What we'd automate. Price changes start from the invoice cost and go to the register first; the tag prints from the register, so the two cannot drift apart.

      • OpenAccounts
        Wholesale: three lace fronts sold tax-exempt to a braider's account with no resale certificate on file. The braider resells wigs to clients, but the account was opened on a handshake Oct 4 and set to exempt anyway. Step: the braider is asked for a completed certificate today; until it is on file, the account's sales ring with tax.your register · wholesale accounts · Oct 4 to Oct 16

        The record. Account W-014 · braider, resells wigs to clients · opened Oct 4 · 3 sales rung exempt · resale certificate (NYS Form ST-120): not on file · next quarterly sales tax return due the 20th of the month after the quarter closes.

        What it means. Without the certificate, the tax on those sales is the store's to pay. A completed certificate, accepted in good faith and on file within 90 days of the sale, relieves the store of it.

        What we'd automate. No account set to exempt until its certificate is scanned in, a reminder at 30 and 60 days for any still missing, and exempt sales listed by certificate for the return.

      • WatchingCount
        Dead stock: 33 · 12 in bob and 350 · 16 in straight, no sale in 90 days. Five boxed wigs, and two display heads the selling styles could use. Step: back to the supplier if it takes returns, otherwise marked down; the two heads go to 1B · 22 in and T1B/30 · 20 in.your sales history · 90 days to Oct 16

        The record. SKU LF-33-12-BOB · display head 31 · 3 boxed · last sale Jul 4. SKU LF-350-16-ST · display head 34 · 2 boxed · last sale Jun 17.

        What it means. Five wigs that are not selling, on heads the top styles need.

        What we'd automate. The monthly no-sale list, with each supplier's return window beside the line so a return goes back before the window closes.

      Edge control · all holds and sizes

      counter · rows 1–3 · 14 SKUs · 1 supplier · lot dates read at receiving · counted Oct 16, 10:05 AM

      2 dated1 open2 watching
      • DatedCount
        Expires Nov 11: 14 jars of extra hold · 4 oz, selling about 3 a week. At that pace about 11 sell before the date and 3 are thrown out. Step: the dated lot faces front on row 1 today, and whatever is left two weeks before the date is marked down.lot dates scanned at receiving · your register · Oct 16

        The record. SKU EC-XH-4 · counter, row 1 · lot 0412-A, expires Nov 11, 14 jars · lot 0733-B, expires in 14 months, 12 jars in the back · 12-week average 3.1 a week.

        What it means. Dated stock that sits behind newer stock expires on the shelf; what is left on the date is a loss, or a complaint if it is sold.

        What we'd automate. Lot and date captured when each case is scanned in, and a weekly list of what expires inside 30 days, oldest lot first, with a markdown date beside it.

      • DatedSupplier
        Products distributor cutoff Oct 19, 3 PM, for Oct 22 delivery. Strong hold · 2.25 oz is down to 6 jars and sells about 7 a week; strong hold · 4 oz is below its reorder point. Step: both on the draft; extra hold · 4 oz stays off it until the dated lot sells through.your sales history · drafted Oct 16

        The record. Draft PO-2240 · your products distributor · cutoff Oct 19, 3:00 PM · delivers Oct 22 · strong hold · 2.25 oz, 2 cases of 12; strong hold · 4 oz, 1 case · extra hold · 4 oz held: 26 on hand, 14 of them dated.

        What it means. At 7 a week the 2.25 oz is empty around delivery day; this is the order it has to be on.

        What we'd automate. Dated lots counted against the order, so nothing is reordered on top of stock about to expire, and a reminder on cutoff morning.

      • OpenInvoice
        Substitution: 12 jars of medium hold · 4 oz came in billed as strong hold · 4 oz. The case barcode did not match the order line when it was scanned in. Step: keep them at the right cost or send them back on the next delivery; either way the count is corrected so the counter and the record agree.supplier invoice INV-88213 · your receiving scan · Oct 8

        The record. INV-88213 · your products distributor · dated Oct 8 · line 2: strong hold · 4 oz, qty 12 · receiving scan: 12 medium hold · 4 oz, case barcode mismatch · strong hold · 4 oz on hand: 5.

        What it means. Paid as billed, the store pays for strong hold it never got, and strong hold is short on the counter.

        What we'd automate. Each case checked against its order line at receiving; a mismatch opens a claim, holds that line's payment and puts the right product back on the draft.

      • WatchingCount
        Lot dates: the other 13 SKUs are all more than five months out. The oldest lot faces front on every row. Step: none now; the date list runs again Monday.lot dates scanned at receiving · Oct 16

        The record. 13 SKUs · nearest date: medium hold · 2.25 oz, lot 0519-C, about 5½ months · lots expiring inside 90 days: 0 · last delivery dated at receiving Oct 8.

        What it means. Nothing else on the counter is close to its date.

        What we'd automate. The same list for every other dated product in the store: lace adhesive, hair dye, relaxers.

      • WatchingRegister
        Shelf tags: 14 of 14 match the register. Checked by tag scan after the last price change. Step: none now; the check runs again with the next price change.your register vs shelf tags · scanned Oct 15

        The record. 14 tags scanned Oct 15 · 14 match the register · last price change Oct 8, strong hold · 2.25 oz, tag reprinted the same day.

        What it means. What the customer reads on the counter is what the register charges.

        What we'd automate. A tag check after every price change and once a week regardless, with any mismatch on the owner's list.

      Clips & pins · all colors and sizes

      aisle 1 · hooks 1–62 · 62 SKUs · 1 supplier · counted Oct 16, 10:25 AM

      1 open3 watching
      • OpenCount
        Low: snap clips, 1B · 2 in, 8 cards left, sells about 8 a week. It dropped below its reorder point at this morning's count. Step: added to the hair distributor's order that closes Oct 19, 5 PM, so it comes on the same delivery as the 1B hair.your handheld count · Oct 16, 10:25 AM

        The record. SKU CL-SNAP-1B-2 · aisle 1, hook 6 · 8 cards · 12-week average 7.9 a week · reorder point 9 · added to draft PO-2231, delivers Oct 20.

        What it means. Eight cards last about a week; on this order, the hook should not go empty.

        What we'd automate. Low lines join the right supplier's draft by themselves; the owner approves one order, not one per aisle.

      • WatchingCount
        Count and register agree: 62 of 62 SKUs, 0 unexplained. Aisle 1 was walked with the handheld this morning in twenty minutes. Step: none; aisle 1 is counted again next week.your handheld count · register · Oct 16, 10:25 AM

        The record. 62 SKUs counted Oct 16, 10:05 to 10:25 AM · on hand matches the register's sales on all 62 · last difference Sep 25: 1 card of bobby pins, 1 · 2 in, written off.

        What it means. Nothing has left the aisle without a sale, and nothing has been miscounted, since the last count.

        What we'd automate. A rolling count, one aisle a day, with any difference on the owner's list the same morning.

      • WatchingAccounts
        Wholesale: two braiders buy packaged clips and pins by the box to resell to their clients; resale certificates on file for both. Those sales stay out of the taxable total on the quarterly sales tax return. Step: none now; each account's statement goes out at month end.your register · wholesale accounts · Oct 16

        The record. Accounts W-006 and W-011 · braiders, resell packaged clips and pins to clients · resale certificates (NYS Form ST-120) scanned in at opening · box sales for resale this quarter rung exempt · volume pricing by the box.

        What it means. What they resell, covered by a completed certificate accepted in good faith, rings without tax, and the certificates are on file if the state asks. What a braider uses up in the chair is not for resale and cannot go on the certificate, so it rings with tax.

        What we'd automate. Statements at month end, exempt sales listed by certificate for the return, and the boxes each account takes counted into the next reorder.

      • WatchingCount
        Slowest: claw clips, 30 · 3 in, 3 sold in 90 days. Six on one hook; slow, not dead. Step: none now; a full 90 days without a sale puts it on the markdown list.your sales history · 90 days to Oct 16

        The record. SKU CL-CLAW-30-3 · aisle 1, hook 41 · 6 on hand · 3 sold in 90 days, the last Sep 23.

        What it means. Still selling, slowly; no decision yet.

        What we'd automate. The slow list ranked by days since the last sale, so a line is caught before it becomes dead stock.

      Sample numbers for a fictional store, dated when the page is built. Tap hair, wigs, edge control or clips to switch, a count to filter, a line to open it.

      SBS and wholesale

      What an M/WBE or loan application asks for

      We keep it all in one folder: the entity's filings, the ownership papers, the latest tax returns and the store's sales by month.

      M/WBE

      Get certified through SBS

      A store at least 51 percent owned, operated and controlled by women, or by members of a minority group the city recognizes, can apply to NYC Small Business Services (SBS). It asks for the entity's filings, ownership documents and last year's tax returns. Certified firms are listed in the city's online directory, where agencies and prime contractors look for suppliers.

      • We keep the application's papers current
      • We track city and state certification and renewal dates
      • We check DOS status and state tax warrants each morning, before anyone else does

      City help

      SBS helps with financing and your lease

      SBS runs free business courses, helps owners find and apply for financing, and offers legal help with a commercial lease. A loan or grant application asks whether the entity is active, whether the taxes are filed and what the store sold last year. If a city or borough program opens a storefront grant, the application starts from our folder.

      • Entity status checked daily; each sales tax return tracked to its due date
      • Monthly sales from the register in the form a lender asks for
      • Lease dates and renewal windows on the calendar

      Wholesale accounts

      Sell to braiders and stylists on account

      Salons and braiders who buy by the case are a second line of business. Their accounts run on the same inventory, so the cases they take show on the wall before the next order is drafted. What an account resells rings without tax once its resale certificate is on file. What it uses up in the chair rings with tax.

      • Each account's resale certificate on file for the sales tax return
      • Volume prices and month-end statements from your register
      • Wholesale cases counted into the reorder, so one big order cannot empty the wall

      Agencies

      Who keeps a file on your store

      We read the state and city files each morning and add your register, supplier invoices and floor scans. Each line on the wall shows when its source last updated. The register updates by the minute; some public sources lag by weeks.

      First count

      Send us a store address

      1. Within one business day. We send back a plan for the first count and what the state and city have on file for each store.
      2. A 20-minute visit at a quiet hour. We look at the wall, the register and how you count today. You get it in writing: what we count, connect and watch, who gets which text and the start date.
      3. Then the handhelds go in. We join the register, turn on the texts and keep it running.

      Or email [email protected]