Scan and sell. Madar takes every item off the shelf as it sells, knows when one is running low, and puts the supplier's number and a ready written WhatsApp order on your phone. Customer and supplier credit, expiry dates and receipts in Arabic and English are in the same place.
Scan, or type a few letters. Cash with the change in large numbers, card, on account, or split. Weighed items, discounts within the limit you set, returns of single items, and a cash count at the end of every shift. Standard keys: F4 cash, F7 card.
Each item has a full shelf and an alert point, 20% unless you change it. Madar also works out how many days are left at the pace it sells, and groups what to order by supplier.
Accounts for regulars, with a credit limit the cashier holds to and a statement you send on WhatsApp. Deliveries paid now or on the supplier's credit, with the date it falls due.
Give a shelf life once, and every delivery is dated by itself. Sales take from the batch that expires first, and you hear a few days before anything expires.
Import a supplier's price list or the export from your old point of sale. Madar finds the table by its headings, in English or Arabic, and shows you what it read before anything is saved.
A simplified tax invoice with your VAT number, a tax invoice with the buyer's name and VAT number when a business asks, the shop's copy with a line to sign, and a refund slip.
Every sale lowers the stock at that branch the moment it is paid, priced by the system, never by hand.
At 20% of a full shelf, or the point you set for that item, Madar raises the alert once for this run down.
The notification names the item, what is left and the supplier. One tap calls them; another opens WhatsApp with the order already written.
Record what arrived and what it cost. The stock goes up, the new cost becomes the cost price, and what you owe the supplier is kept.
The cashier screen keeps its own copy of your price list. Cash and card sales go on, receipts print, and every sale waits safely on the device until the connection is back. Then it goes to Madar by itself.

The banner says so plainly. Each sale gets its own receipt number, like KHW-6WR-0001, and prints at once.

Sales wait in the order they were made, even if the screen is closed or reloaded. Signing out keeps them for the next login.

Each sale reaches Madar once, with the time it was made and the number its receipt printed. The owner sees which ones were made offline.
A sale on account, a return and closing the shift need Madar's answer, so they wait for the connection. Tested by cutting the line in the middle of a day's selling.
Prices, totals, VAT, stock and balances are worked out by fixed rules, the same way every time, down to the last baisa. A sale sent twice after a dropped connection is recorded once.
Prices in US dollars. Add branches when you buy, or later from inside Madar. Paying for the year is 20% off.
A hypermarket runs many counters at once, so we set it up with you in person.
Talk to usNot sure yet? Watch the app demo: the cashier screen, selling through an outage, the alert on the phone and the dashboard, in about a minute and a half.
Hardware is yours: any tablet or computer with Chrome, a USB barcode scanner, an 80 mm receipt printer and, if you want one, a cash drawer that opens from the printer. Card payments stay on the card machine you already have. Prices exclude VAT where it applies.
We list these so you know where it is going. None is sold as included until it is built.
Not to keep selling. When the connection drops, the cashier screen keeps taking cash and card sales, prints the receipts and keeps every sale on the device. When the internet is back, they go to Madar by themselves, each recorded once with the time it was made. A sale on account, a return and closing the shift wait for the connection.
Any USB barcode scanner works: it types like a keyboard, and Madar catches the scan wherever the cursor is. Receipts print on an 80 mm or 58 mm thermal roll from the printer set as the device's default. We tested it by machine, typing at scanner speed and printing every kind of receipt.
A USB barcode scanner that types the code (almost all of them do), and an 80 mm receipt printer set as the computer's default printer. The cash drawer plugs into the printer and opens when a receipt prints.
Yes. You choose the currency once, before the first item: the six Gulf currencies, US dollars, euros and pounds, and any other currency, each written with its own decimals. The packages are priced in US dollars.
Each item carries its own VAT rate, 0% or 5% in Oman, and shelf prices include it. With your VAT number set, the receipt is a simplified tax invoice in Arabic and English, and a business customer can have a tax invoice with their name and VAT number.
Yes: an Excel or CSV file, a Word or PDF price list, or the database export (.sql) from your old point of sale. Madar reads it, never runs it, and shows you what it found before anything is saved.
The owner, and managers if the owner allows it. Cashiers never see cost prices, margins or other people's sales, and the server holds to that, whatever the screen shows.
Download all of it, every sale, delivery, count and account, one file per table. It is yours.
A person from our team replies and sets it up with you: your branches, your items and your staff logins.
Or write to hello@madar-os.com.