The reality
Power cuts and patchy mobile data
Our answer
Sales are saved on the device and sync automatically once the connection is back.
qqPOS exists so that a family grocery, a phone shop or a tea house can run on the same quality of tools as a big chain — in their own language, on the devices they already own.
Our mission
Most point-of-sale systems are designed for places with stable power, fast internet and English-speaking staff. Many shops across Southeast Asia have none of those guarantees — so they fall back to notebooks, calculators and end-of-day guesswork.
qqPOS starts from the opposite assumptions: the internet will drop, the cashier may not work in English, and the device might be an older Android tablet. Everything else is built on top of that.
We start from what a shop actually deals with on a busy day, then build the answer into the product.
The reality
Our answer
Sales are saved on the device and sync automatically once the connection is back.
The reality
Our answer
A light interface with no heavy effects, so the counter stays fast on the hardware you already own.
The reality
Our answer
Switch the whole app between languages, and set the text size on each device so everyone can read it comfortably.
The reality
Our answer
Take cash, card and your own QR wallet channels in one sale, split however the customer pays.
A POS is used hundreds of times a day. Every extra tap and every animation is a cost we take seriously.
Burmese typography, local currencies and local wallets are first-class — not an afterthought.
A real free plan, clear limits and your data kept separate and private.
Turn off the modules you don’t use and give each person exactly the permissions they need.
Each shop’s records are isolated, and reports export to CSV whenever you need them.
Readable Burmese, adjustable text size and touch-friendly controls for long shifts.