Website, store and till — one platform
Your website takes the booking. Your till rings the bag of ice. Same system.
DeckPOS runs the whole place: a public website your customers book, buy and order from; a register at the counter; and one catalogue and one set of books behind both. A campsite night reserved online and a coffee sold at the till land in the same ledger.
No card to start.
30
modules, switched on per store
9
trades it already knows
One
catalogue behind all of them
Why one system
The second system is where the money goes missing.
A till that does not know about the campground means two catalogues, two tax reports and a reconciliation somebody does by hand on a Sunday. Everything here writes to the same ledger, so the day’s total is the day’s total.
One catalogue
A campsite night, a rental hour and a tin of beans are all products. Price them once; sell them on the website and at the counter without ever reconciling the two.
One set of books
Every sale, refund and deposit lands in the same ledger, in integer cents, with the tax already worked out.
It keeps selling
The register runs from cache when the line drops and queues the sale. A rural shop is not a place with reliable internet.
The website is part of it
Not a link to somewhere else. Your actual site.
Every store gets a public website run from the same dashboard as the till — its own address, pages you edit yourself, and whichever of these you switch on. No web designer, no second login, no plugin.
Just information
Hours, directions, your story, photos. A site that answers the phone’s most common questions.
Sell online
The shop’s own catalogue, ordered on the website and collected at the counter — paid before they arrive.
Take reservations
Campsites, rooms, boats or tee times, booked and paid on your site against the same availability the front desk sees.
Grow it
Reviews on the site, email to the customers who asked for it, coupon codes that track what worked.
And it can answer questions
An assistant that knows your store, not the internet.
Ask it what sold this week, what is low, who arrives tomorrow, where the tax position stands. It reads through your own permissions — it only sees what you can see — and it cannot change anything: no refunds, no price edits, nothing. Every question it answers is on your activity log.
What it does
Switch on only what you run.
Every module below is a row in the product’s own catalogue — this list is generated from it, so it cannot advertise something that does not exist.
Selling
Register
Taking money at the counter.
Products and prices
The catalogue everything else prices from.
Customers
Who bought what, and how to reach them.
Campground
Sites, stays and the availability calendar.
Boat rentals
Kayaks and canoes by the day.
Event tickets
Ticket types, capacity and the gate scanner.
Tabs
Running a bar tab with a card behind it.
Options and choices
Made-to-order items with a list of choices.
Order ahead
Ordering on the website for collection.
Age checks
Prompt for an age check on beer, tobacco and anything else restricted.
Table service
Checks on tables, split and moved across a room, settled at the end.
Rooms and housekeeping
Hotel-style room reservations: room types, amenities, per-room availability, arrivals and departures, and a housekeeping board. Shares the same availability ledger as the campground, so a site and a room can never be double-booked by different rules.
Golf tee sheet
The tee sheet: first and last tee, intervals, rate bands (early bird to twilight), online-ready availability, and booking through the register. Shares the same booking machinery as the campground, so a tee time can never be double-sold.
Kitchen tickets
Paid orders with food on them appear on a kitchen screen, routed by category to a station. Bump when made, recall when not, and see prep times.
Coupon codes
Codes customers bring in — from a flyer, a mailer, a radio spot — with expiry, redemption limits, per-customer caps, and a record of who used what.
Self-order kiosk
A customer-facing screen that takes orders and card payments with nobody behind it. Age-restricted items refuse themselves and send the customer to the counter. Pairs with Kitchen tickets.
Money
Gift cards
Selling and redeeming store cards.
Sales
Money off, automatically, for a set period.
Points
What customers earn and what the store owes.
QuickBooks
Sending the books somewhere an accountant reads.
Invoices and pay links
Bill a customer by email with a link they pay online, or key a card taken over the phone. A paid invoice becomes an ordinary sale.
Operations
People
Who it is for
Tell it what you run, and it configures itself.
Signup asks which of these describe you — more than one is normal — and switches on the modules each needs. Nothing to shop for.
Start with the till. Add the rest when you need it.
A free trial, no card, and your data is yours to export on any day of it.