Two shops, or nine
Each shop runs itself. You see all of them.
Every outlet is its own hub, its own menu and its own licence — so one
shop's bad afternoon is nobody else's problem. What the owner gets is a
way to look at them together, without any of them depending on it.
🏪 A shop is not a branch of a server
Each outlet's tablet holds that shop's menu, prices, staff and orders.
Opening a second shop does not reconfigure the first, and the two do
not have to agree about tax, opening hours, tables or what is on the
menu. Nothing is shared unless you share it.
📊 One report, asked of every shop
The back office asks each outlet's own tablet for that outlet's
numbers and lays them out side by side. Because the tablet is the
authority, the figures are the shop's own rather than a copy that
might be behind.
🔌 A shop that is off says so
If an outlet's tablet is switched off or its line is down, that outlet
is marked unreachable — not counted as having sold nothing. A zero
inside a total is the one kind of wrong answer that looks like an
answer, so you get the gap named instead.
📱 Manage a shop from where you are
An owner's own phone can be approved as a remote admin for a shop and
then used from anywhere — the menu, the prices, the day's orders. It is
approved on the shop's tablet, once, and can be taken off the same
list it went on to.
🧾 Licensed per outlet, per year
Each shop holds one licence covering every device in it, so the
arithmetic is the number of shops and nothing else. A new outlet does
not change what the others pay, and closing one does not strand them.
💱 Ringgit and dollars are not added up
A shop in Malaysia and a shop in Singapore are reported in their own
currencies and never summed into one figure. A number that mixed two
currencies would be read as revenue, so OrderLah does not offer one.