CEDX POS · Commerce & Retail
CEDX POS runs the register floor as one system: tickets and tenders, registers and their floats, shifts and their variances — with the slow tickets, the sync-lagged SKUs and the short drawers named instead of averaged away.
The cash-risk board does not say a drawer was short. It says which register, which shift, and by how much — $51.75 past the critical threshold — ranked against every other drawer on the floor.
Runs on demo data. Portland flagship, Austin store and Denver outlet are the demo seed's locations.
What it is
320 tickets carry source, staff, status, tender, total, tip and elapsed minutes on the row. The honest failures sit in the same table: a voided split tender at $0, a refunded card ticket at -$961.20, and a card ticket held open for 31.9 minutes.
Fourteen registers across three locations, each with float, expected cash, sales and ticket count on the row. PDX-01 Front opened with a $200 float and took $4.8K across 64 tickets; three registers sit offline or in maintenance, called out rather than hidden.
96 shifts in the seed window: 24 still open with uncounted cash, 72 closed with float, expected, counted and variance on every row. The worst reads -$51.75; one reconciled clean at $0.50.
Product tour
Not a mockup and not a concept deck. This is what opens at /app/pos.
01 — Overview
Floor sales $99K across 320 tickets, average paid ticket $497.92, 73 open tickets of which 71 are slow past eight minutes, cash variance $975.70 across 24 flagged shifts, a $16K tip pool, and $625.16 of cash at risk in the scored queue. The chart remembers the day: a float audit on Monday, a card-terminal swap on Friday.
02 — Tickets
The table filters to open, held, paid, voided or refunded, and by counter, voice-assist or online source. The slow tab holds 71 tickets past the eight-minute line, each aged in minutes on the row.
03 — Registers
The register board is a location truth table: who is cashiering, what float they opened with, what the system expects, and which drawers are offline or in maintenance before the rush finds out.
04 — Shifts
Every shift closes expected-versus-counted. The variance column is signed — $14.38 over reads next to -$23.24 short — and 24 shifts crossed the ±$15 flag line into the variance queue.
Who runs it
Roles, not references. We have no named customers yet, so nobody in these photographs is quoted, credited or claimed as one.
Watches the slow-ticket count during the rush — 71 tickets past eight minutes is a staffing fact with a number on it, not a complaint.
slow tickets · 71
Works the 69 SKUs out of POS cache sync, so the register stops promising what the shelf does not have.
sync lag · 69 SKUs
Closes the day: 96 shifts, 24 variance flags, and the recon queue worked before the deposit goes out.
abs variance · $975.70The shape of it
Every figure below is legible in the captures above. Nothing here is a projection of your estate — it is the state of the demo data.
How it runs
A register starts its shift with a declared float — $200 on PDX-01 Front — and expected cash accrues with every ticket the drawer sees.
Tickets tender cash, card, wallet, gift or split from the counter, voice-assist or online — each with its tip and elapsed minutes on the row.
The Overview flags what the rush hides: tickets slow past eight minutes, SKUs out of cache sync, a terminal swapped mid-day annotated on the chart.
The shift counts down, expected meets counted, and anything past the ±$15 line lands on the cash-risk board with the register named.
One record
The POS overview chart names Northline Outfitters — the same demo workspace the commerce consoles carry. The floor is not a side system with its own truth.
The register slice of Store's sales-by-channel donut is this floor — tickets and tenders rolled into the same trading brief.
CEDX InventoryThe 69 SKUs out of POS cache sync are the register's copy of the stock file drifting — the sync tab is where the two meet.
CEDX OrdersPOS is one of the four order channels on the Orders board, sitting next to online, marketplace and wholesale.
CEDX CatalogCatalog's enrichment chart annotates a POS price-book refresh — the register's price file is one of the channels Catalog publishes to.
Limits
Finding this out on the third call is worse for you than reading it here, and worse for us.
Start
Open it right now
Your floor, your tenders
POS with the rest of it
Questions
Yes. Every screenshot is a capture of the running build and you can open the same build at /app/pos. It runs on demo data, locations and all.
Counted cash versus expected at shift close. The demo window shows $975.70 of absolute variance across 24 flagged shifts, with the worst single drawer -$51.75 — named by register, not averaged into a percentage.
It shows. Offline and maintenance are first-class states on the register board — three of fourteen in the demo — with float and expected cash still on the row, so the exception is visible instead of silent.
An open ticket older than eight minutes. The demo floor had 71 of them, each aged in minutes on the row, which is how a rush becomes a staffing conversation instead of an anecdote.
The tender row carries a tip column, and the Overview aggregates it — a $16K tip pool across card and cash tips in the seed view.
No certification has been issued. What we can evidence about hosting, encryption, tenant isolation and production access is written up on the security page.
Live build, demo data, no card. The cash-risk board is two clicks in.