The product
Cash Dukkan turns a phone into a shop counter. The cashier scans a barcode, takes cash or card, and prints the receipt on a Bluetooth printer in seconds.
What it handles
A customer debts book with reminders, stock with low stock and expiry alerts, daily sales and best sellers, and JoFotara e-invoices with the national QR code on every receipt.
Built for the counter
It keeps selling when the internet drops and syncs once the connection is back. Shops across Jordan run their day on it.
Who it is for
Cash Dukkan is for shop owners who want a real counter system without buying a cash register or a PC. The phone they already carry becomes the till, and a small Bluetooth printer prints the receipt.
A phone as the till
A phone at a busy counter is used with one hand, in a hurry, often by someone who is also talking to a customer. That shaped the design: large tap targets, short flows from scan to receipt, and totals that are easy to read at a glance. Receipts print in seconds, so the phone never holds up the queue.
The debts book
Selling on credit to regular customers is part of daily life in many shops, and a paper notebook is easy to lose and hard to total. In Cash Dukkan, the debts book keeps what each customer owes in one place, and reminders help the owner follow up on it.
Stock that warns you
Stock goes down with every sale. When an item runs low, the app says so before the shelf is empty. Expiry alerts matter for shops that sell food, drinks and other dated goods, so the owner can sell or return an item before it expires instead of throwing it away.
The day in numbers
At the end of the day the owner sees total sales and the items that sold most, without adding up receipts. Over time those numbers show what to reorder and what is taking up shelf space.
JoFotara on every receipt
Cash Dukkan issues JoFotara e-invoices and prints the national QR code on every receipt. That code comes from the Income and Sales Tax Department after it validates the invoice, and anyone can check it in the government Sanad app. Our JoFotara guide explains who must issue e-invoices, and our JoFotara integration page explains how a linked system works.
Selling by barcode
Packaged goods already carry barcodes, so most sales are a scan. Each item's price is set once, and the scan brings it into the sale at the right price every time. That removes the mental arithmetic at the counter, and the price disputes that come with it.
The only extra hardware
A small Bluetooth receipt printer is the only device a shop adds. It sits anywhere on the counter and costs far less than a full till with a PC. Receipts print in seconds and carry the JoFotara QR code.
Before you choose a point of sale app
- Does it keep selling when the internet drops?
- Does the QR code on the receipt come from JoFotara, or is it made by the app itself?
- Does it print on a printer you can buy locally?
- Can you get your sales and items out of it if you ever move?
- Is there someone who answers when something stops working?
Living on the app stores
An app in the stores is never finished. Android and iPhone release new versions every year, phone makers change how Bluetooth and background work behave, and reviews from shop owners point to what to fix next. Keeping an app like Cash Dukkan healthy is ongoing work, which is why our care plans cover apps as well as websites.
An app shops depend on every day
Because shops run their whole day on Cash Dukkan, updates are made differently. Every release has to be tested on the flows the counter uses most before it reaches the store, because a bug at the till means a queue of waiting customers. If you need an app your business will depend on daily, see mobile app development and our work for retail businesses.