The apps
Core apps are what a trade runs on. Extra apps are what a business adds on top of them, and the subscription each person holds sets how many apps that person may use in all — one allowance, whichever kind they are.
Built for your trade
Core apps
What a business in your trade starts with. Which ones you start with depends on the trade you pick, and you can add any of the others later.
HotelComplete
Property management, reservations and front desk
POSComplete
In-store and online sales, payments and catalogue
AccountingComplete
Invoicing, payments and financial reporting
HRIn progress
People, payroll, leave, attendance and hiring
TravelComplete
Bookings, packages and itineraries
MaterialsComplete
Inventory, purchasing and stock control
LogisticsComplete
Shipments, fleet, warehouses and delivery tracking
ManufacturingComplete
Bills of materials, work orders and production runs
Business SuiteIn progress
Quotations, sales orders and purchase orders
Tax & Audit OfficeComplete
Clients, filing deadlines and the invoice book
InsightComplete
Reports over the data your apps already hold.
MarketingComplete
Pages, forms and newsletters on your own web address.
Forms SuiteComplete
Build a form, publish it to a link, share it by QR code
Extra apps
Added on top of your core apps, from inside the product, whenever you want them. Your subscription tier sets how many you may hold.
SISC LibraryComplete
Documents and spreadsheets
SISC BoardroomComplete
Teams, channels, chat, agendas and minutes
BookingComplete
Appointments, resources and calendar scheduling
ProjectsComplete
Projects, boards and the work on them
SISC FollowComplete
The chase list — who owes you, by when, and how often you have asked
TasksComplete
What you owe, who owes it, and when it is due
CRMComplete
Contacts, companies, vendors and a sales pipeline
MailComplete
Your mailbox, inside SISC
On every seat
The one app that is not counted. It is on every person’s seat on every tier, it never uses up an allowance, and every other app reads its names and addresses from it rather than keeping a second list.
What joins up, and what that means
Each trade app keeps the money that is its own work — a hotel’s folios and cashiering, a till’s sales, returns and shifts, a travel file’s invoices and receipts, a payroll run — and none of them keeps a second set of books beside it. Invoices, payments, expenses and tax for the business as a whole are kept in one place: Accounting.
Add Accounting and, once its chart of accounts is set up, that money — from Hotel, POS, Travel and payroll — is posted into one ledger. This is the part worth being exact about. The apps do not keep figures of their own and reconcile them afterwards — there is one set of figures, and the trade apps write into it. Two systems that sync can disagree; this cannot.
Those four links are on by default for every company that has Accounting and the app. Each starts with a posting map filled in from your own chart of accounts, and your accountant can re-point any line of it. If Accounting is removed, the links it switched on are switched off again, so no app goes on feeding a ledger nobody can open.
Underneath, an invoice, a bill, a receipt and a payment are each declared once, in one place, and every app speaks that same shape. Money travels as a whole number of minor units with its own currency and its own precision attached — so a three-decimal dinar is a three-decimal dinar on every screen it passes through, rather than something a formatter has to guess at.