digabloPos's answer:

It's built offline-first for markets where internet is unreliable. Take orders, print receipts, manage stock with zero internet — it syncs automatically when connected. Most POS tools require constant connectivity. digabloPos doesn't.

digabloPos's answer:

It's 100% free. It supports 25 currencies with dual-currency conversion, works on any device (a $80 Android phone or a desktop), supports 6 languages, and works offline. Competitors like Square or Loyverse either don't work offline, charge monthly fees, or don't support African and emerging market currencies.

digabloPos's answer:

I saw business owners in South east asia and Africa paying $50-100/month for POS software that didn't even work when the internet dropped — which happens 10 times a day. So I built a POS that works offline-first, supports local currencies, and costs nothing. I'm a solo founder building this from my laptop.

digabloPos's answer:

Next.js, React Native (Expo), Supabase (PostgreSQL), Tailwind CSS, Stripe, Electron for desktop, and TypeScript across the entire stack.

digabloPos's answer:

• Small restaurants and cafés
• Retail shops
• Pharmacies
• Food trucks and fast-food
• Independent retailers

digabloPos's answer:

Small business owners in emerging markets — restaurants, cafés, retail shops, pharmacies, and food trucks in Europe, Southeast Asia, Latin America, Africa and the Caribbean. Businesses where internet is unreliable, budgets are tight, and existing POS solutions are too expensive or don't support local currencies.