One hardware family instead of seven duct-tape fixes

Software is half the story. If the person at the front of the shop needs a tablet and the workshop needs an industrial scanner, both have to actually work.

Scanner app for the warehouse

An app that runs on a handheld scanner like a normal app. You don't install anything by hand, you just log in. The device syncs, loads your task list, and knows which products you are picking today.

If Wi-Fi drops in a corner of the warehouse, the scanner keeps working and uploads later.

Terminal: the digital reception

When a customer walks in, they see a tablet on a stand. They check in, pick their appointment, confirm. At the hairdresser. At the accountant. At the garage. At the gym.

The screen is hardened against vandalism, runs in a locked full-screen mode (no address bar, no keyboard), and turns into a digital window display after closing time.

Raspberry Pi display: the wall display for the workshop

A small mini-computer device with our pre-built image. Plug in a screen, scan a QR code in the app, done. The display now shows live numbers from your aYOUne: today's revenue, open jobs, the next appointment.

We picked the easy path: pairing code on the screen, confirm in the app. No console, no config files, no IT involvement.

NFC clock-in

A wall unit. Staff tap their card, done. Clock-in, clock-out, breaks, all straight into HR. Payroll runs automatically.

Desktop app

If your staff sit at a desk all day (service, sales, support), they get a native app. With tray icon, automatic updates, built-in internet telephony, and remote access for your support team.

What this has to do with the software

Every one of these devices talks directly to your aYOUne instance. Nothing to configure: no VPN, no firewall rules, no IP addresses. Pairing code, done.