Pharmacy retail software for the stock and the register.

A pharmacy sells a lot and sells small. That means inventory falls out of date in hours rather than weeks: one busy morning moves a hundred units across twenty presentations. If stock is deducted at close of day or in a weekly count, the number is never good enough to buy from.

Siimplo deducts at the moment of sale, from the barcode on the box. Each presentation is its own SKU, so the 4oz syrup and the 8oz don't collapse into one line, and the supplier order comes from real numbers.

When something drops below the minimum you set it appears in the reorder list, which is the difference between buying what's missing and buying what somebody remembered.

A pharmacy counter is rarely staffed by the same person all day, and cash changes hands. When closing happens once per day, a shortfall has no owner and the conversation gets uncomfortable for everyone, even when the difference is a change error.

Siimplo closes cash per work shift, with the person responsible and a breakdown by payment method: cash, transfers and cards kept apart. Each shift closes its own, and a difference shows up the same day.

The reports add it up afterwards however you need — by day, by presentation, by who sold it — without anyone building a spreadsheet at month end.

A good share of a neighborhood pharmacy is the known customer who takes now and pays later, or who leaves credit behind when they overpay. That's a running account, and kept on paper it's where the margin evaporates.

In Siimplo every customer carries a balance: taken, paid and outstanding, on screen before anything leaves the counter. Credit comes off the next purchase by itself.

If you run more than one location, each keeps its own stock and its own register, and the numbers consolidate when you want to read them together rather than asking someone to email a spreadsheet on Mondays.