InFastPOS by Innobrains Start free trial
Features

Fifteen screens, one shop

InFastPOS is not a retail till with a restaurant skin. Each screen below exists because a counter, a kitchen or an owner needed it — and every one of them works with the connection down.

At the counter

Billing built for speed, not for a demo

Four order types on one screen

Dine-in, takeaway, delivery and quick sale. The grid, the search and the keyboard shortcuts do not change between them, so a cashier learns one screen rather than four.

Variants, add-ons and combos

Small or large, extra cheese, no onions. Options carry their own price and print on the kitchen ticket, so the line cook sees the request rather than a note someone forgot to relay.

Split payments and honest change

Cash, card, wallet or a mix across one bill. Totals are computed by the same engine that will run at checkout — there is no second calculation in the interface that could drift out of step with it.

Hold and resume

A customer who steps away to fetch cash does not block the queue. Park the bill, serve the next person, pick it up again.

InFastPOS point of sale showing a menu of burgers, pizza, broast and shawarma with rupee prices.
Point of sale The product grid, filtered by category, with the running bill on the right.
InFastPOS kitchen display showing seven open tickets grouped by grill, fry and beverage stations.
Kitchen display Live tickets with a timer on each, filtered by station.
In the kitchen

The grill sees grill items, and nothing else

Station routing

Every product belongs to a station. One order becomes separate tickets for the grill, the fryer and the drinks counter, each showing only its own lines.

A clock on every ticket

Minutes since the order was placed, not since someone remembered to start it. The kitchen report later shows average and worst preparation times per station.

Screen or paper, or both

Run the display on a second monitor, print to a thermal printer at each station, or do both while the kitchen gets used to it.

Behind the counter

Where the money actually goes

A shop can be busy and still lose money. These are the screens that tell you which it is.

Recipe costing, worked through
You enter120g chicken, 1 bun, 25g mayo, 20g lettuce, 30ml oil
Plus a wastage allowance5% on every line, for trim and spillage
Costed fromYour real purchase prices, updated when stock is received
You seeFood cost per dish, margin, and food cost as a percentage
When it sellsIngredients deduct automatically, at the recipe version live at that moment
Why the version matters

Each order records which recipe version it used. Change a recipe today and last month’s food cost stays exactly as it was — a report that silently rewrites history is worse than no report.

An append-only stock ledger

Stock is not a number someone edits. Every purchase, sale, adjustment and wastage is a permanent line with a reason, a user and a running balance, and the level you see is calculated from them.

Purchasing that updates your costs

Record a supplier invoice, receive it, and stock plus average cost both move. Food-cost figures then follow what you actually paid rather than what you typed in once.

Low-stock warnings you set yourself

A reorder level per ingredient, surfaced on the dashboard and in the inventory report. No guessing at what “low” means for your shop.

And the rest

The screens that keep the business straight

Delivery & riders

Zones with their own fee, minimum order and expected time. Assign a rider, track through to delivered, and reconcile cash-on-delivery against the rider rather than the till.

Tables & floors

A floor plan with running bills per table. Merge two tables, transfer a bill, or split one across several payers.

Customers

Phone-first lookup, saved addresses per delivery zone, and order history — so a regular does not repeat their address every Friday.

Cash sessions

Open with a float, record every movement, close against a counted total. Variance is displayed, never quietly absorbed.

Staff & permissions

Seven roles out of the box, and permissions per person. A cashier cannot open reports; the kitchen account cannot see takings.

Reports

Sales by hour, day, product, staff, payment method and order type. Food cost, gross profit, stock valuation and kitchen timing.

Backups

Automatic every few hours, last fourteen kept, verified before any restore is allowed and applied before the database opens.

Updates

Checked when you ask, downloaded, and refused outright if the fingerprint does not match what was published.

Audit log

Who changed a price, voided a sale, or adjusted stock — and when. The questions that only get asked after something goes wrong.

Try it in your own shop

15 days, the whole product, no card

Install it on the counter, load the sample shop to see every screen with realistic figures, then clear it and enter your own menu. If it does not suit your shop, you have lost an afternoon and nothing else.

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