Short decks you can read in the browser with the keys you already know — what it is, who it is for, and how it compares — and a notes page for each, with every figure and where it comes from.
One engine for a retail business — the catalog, the stock, the till, the customers, the purchasing and the books behind them — on one open API, for one monthly price, with every figure on these slides read from the system itself.
Use it for a first conversation with anyone: what the platform is, in a few minutes.
What you get for one monthly price — every area of the business, your numbers every morning, your data your own, and a manual for every role on your team.
Use it to decide: what you get, what it costs and what your data is worth to you.
The day on the floor — stock in, the count, the till day, the approvals, the return the register could not take, and the rates you set — walked the way the manager's manual walks it.
Use it to show a manager the day on the floor on the new till.
Ring a sale, take a card, give the right discount, take a return, add a shopper and book the tailor — the register in any browser, walked the way the cashier's and the stylist's manuals walk it.
Use it to show the people at the counter what changes for them.
One open API with 1,085 operations — the same ones the office, the register, the command line and AI assistants use — with keys, dry runs, webhooks, an agent channel and MCP, documented at docs.almondtill.com.
Use it to brief your developer or integrator in one sitting.
How AlmondTill compares with an all-in-one point of sale sold as integrated hardware on a monthly plan — one profile at a time, never named, every figure on the other side a public list price read on September 24, 2026.
Use it when you are weighing a hardware bundle sold on a monthly plan.