Operations
Foundations
How it works
For developers
Platform
Four systems each holding a piece of the answer is a joining problem, not a software problem. Every product writes to the same record, so a number only exists once.
01
Your next customer is not going to open your app.
Agent Commerce exposes your catalogue, availability, and payment rails as a machine-readable interface, so an AI agent acting for a customer or a buyer can transact directly, under limits you set and against the same ledger as every other channel.
02
Every location, on one screen.
Opening checklists, live sales, labor against forecast, and open incidents, for one store or four hundred, without opening four hundred tabs.
03
Schedules that survive contact with a Friday.
Forecast-aware rotas, swaps that respect overtime and minor rules before a manager ever sees them, and clock-ins that match the shift you actually published.
04
One processor. One deposit. One number to reconcile.
Card present, online ordering, invoices, and gift cards settle together, so the deposit in your bank matches the sales in your books.
05
Know what you have before the rush, not after.
Theoretical versus actual usage, par levels that move with the forecast, and purchase orders that write themselves.
06
Nothing expires quietly.
Business licences, health permits, liquor licences, food handler cards, and alcohol service certifications, each with an owner, a renewal date, and a reminder that starts early enough to actually do something about it.
07
Keep your stack. Lose the swivel chair.
Prinvia reads from and writes to the systems you already run, so adopting it does not start with a migration project.
08
Reports that end an argument.
One definition of a metric across every location and channel, so the number in the meeting is the number in the system.
09
The part of the stack somebody has to physically install.
Terminals, kitchen displays, cameras, and networking, specified for the room, installed by people who have done it before, and supported by the same company that answers the software call.
10
From applied to on the floor, without a folder of paper.
Job posts that syndicate, applicants that get answered the same day, and an onboarding flow that collects the documents a new hire legally has to file before their first shift.
11
The employee file, without the filing cabinet.
Everything about a person in one record that managers can use and auditors can read, from wage history and time off to policy acknowledgements and incident notes.
12
Prove the training happened, not that you meant to run it.
Role-based training assigned automatically, food handler and alcohol service certifications tracked to their expiry, and a scheduler that refuses to roster someone onto a station they are not certified for.
13
The labor law problem is a scheduling problem.
Minimum wage by jurisdiction, overtime thresholds, mandatory rest and meal breaks, minor hour restrictions, and tip credit rules applied while the schedule is being built, not discovered in a claim two years later.
No. Each product is licensed on its own and works without the others. Operators typically start with one or two and add the rest once the first is running.
Every product writes to the same underlying record of sales, labor, stock, and cost. A number does not have to be reconciled between modules because there is only one copy of it.
No. Prinvia reads from your existing point of sale rather than replacing it. Staff keep the terminal they already know, and replacing hardware is a separate decision.
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