Capabilities
Cash-first workflows
The README calls Simca cash-first. In a cash business the drawer is the system of record, so the catalog gives it a whole module (CASH, 36 items) and a lot of care.
Status
Planned Everything on this page is a plan. The repository contains a catalog and design documents, not a released app. Entries are tagged with their own status.
Opening float
The starting cash placed in a drawer before trading.
Read →PlannedCount by denomination
Counting notes and coins by value instead of typing one total makes errors visible and lets a manager see which denominations are running short..
Read →PlannedBlind count at close
A cashier counts without being shown the expected total, then the system compares.
Read →PlannedShift handover
When one clerk replaces another, the drawer is counted and signed over so each person answers only for their own shift..
Read →PlannedSafe drops
Moving excess cash from the drawer into a safe during the day limits what can be lost in a robbery and what a cashier is responsible for..
Read →PlannedPaid-in and paid-out
Cash that enters or leaves the drawer for reasons other than a sale, such as buying ice, giving change to a neighbour or paying a driver.
Read →PlannedOver and short
The difference between counted cash and expected cash.
Read →PlannedNo-sale drawer opens
Opening the drawer without a sale is sometimes needed for change but is also a classic abuse point, so it is normally logged..
Read →PlannedPetty cash
A small separate cash fund for minor costs, topped up against receipts.
Read →PlannedForeign-currency drawer
A separate drawer section for a second currency, counted and reported on its own, with change possibly returned in the local currency..
Read →PlannedRounding and coin shortage
Where the smallest coins are scarce, cash totals are rounded.
Read →PlannedChange due
Showing the exact change and a breakdown by denomination speeds up service and reduces mistakes at busy counters..
Read →PlannedX and Z reports
An X report shows a shift so far without closing it; a Z report closes the period and resets counters.
Read →PlannedBank deposit preparation
Preparing the cash that will be taken to a bank, with a slip that matches the books, closes the loop between the safe and the account..
Read →PlannedCounterfeit notes
Shops need a routine for suspected fake notes, including who decides, how it is logged and how the loss is booked..
Read →PlannedCash refunds
Paying cash back needs a reason, a link to the original sale where possible and often a supervisor approval above a threshold..
Read →PlannedTip cash-out
Tips paid in cash or by card must be recorded and paid out in a way staff and owner can both verify..
Read →PlannedOne drawer per employee
Giving each cashier a separate drawer session makes accountability simple but needs more floats and more counting..
Read →PlannedCash limits and skimming
Limits on how much cash a till may hold, plus reports on voids, discounts and no-sales, are the standard answers to skimming..
Read →PlannedEnd-of-day close
The sequence that finishes a trading day: count, reconcile, print or export reports, secure cash and back up data..
Read →DesignedWhy cash-first
The README states a cash-first stance: cash is first-class, mobile wallets like Yape and Plin are recorded manually, and cards are accepted only through the phone's Tap to Pay..
Read →