Sales tracking that records itself.

Writing sales in a book at the end of the day misses the small ones, mixes up prices and says nothing about profit. A spreadsheet is better but only as good as the last time someone typed into it. Neither tells you which payments to expect in the bank, or which products are actually making money.

When the point of sale records the sale itself, tracking stops being a job. StockỌja captures each sale completely at the counter and online, then lets you look at the same records from different angles.

The dashboard opens with today's sales against yesterday, the last 7 days against the previous 7, gross profit for the week and the number of open online orders. Below that, a sales chart, your top products and anything that needs restocking. It is the five-second answer to “how are we doing?”.

On paid plans, reports let you pick a period and a branch and break sales down further. Long periods group automatically by week or month.

Returns are recorded against the original sale and put the stock back. A voided sale stays on record with the reason and who voided it, rather than disappearing. That keeps your totals honest and gives you an audit trail if numbers ever look wrong.

Revenue is only half the picture. Because StockỌja knows the cost price of what you sold, it shows gross profit alongside sales. Record your running costs in expense tracking and you can see what is left after rent, salaries and transport. Our guide on how to track business expenses explains how to keep that habit simple.