StoreOS
02 / restaurant

StoreOS RMS Ultra

The till knows how many portions the kitchen can still make

Every menu item carries a recipe, so selling a dish takes exactly its ingredients out of stock. Food cost and profit stop being a guess and start being a calculation.

  • ✓Recipe-driven stock deduction, so COGS and food cost are real numbers
  • ✓The POS greys out a dish the moment its ingredients run out
  • ✓Dhaka time in the database — an 11pm bill lands on today's takings
storeos.bd/pos
StoreOS RMS Ultra point of sale screen
25Staff permissions, with five tiers of order visibility
7Financial reports — P&L, balance sheet and COGS among them
15Screens with one-click CSV export
8sHow often the kitchen display pulls new orders
What makes it different

An ordinary POS bills. This one also runs the kitchen's books.

Most restaurant software counts revenue. This counts what each plate cost you in ingredients.

01

The POS tells you how many portions are left

Each item shows a red “Out of stock” or amber “Low stock” badge computed live from every ingredient in its recipe — minus whatever is already sitting in the current cart. A cashier physically cannot sell a dish the kitchen cannot make.

02

Ingredients leave stock when the food is served, not when it is paid for

Marking an order served deducts every recipe ingredient, every add-on's ingredients and every combo sub-item's ingredients, each with its own auditable line. Refund or delete the order and all of it reverses.

03

A real P&L with recipe-based cost of goods

Seven financial reports including Profit & Loss, Balance Sheet, Cash Flow and COGS. Food purchases sit in inventory and only become an expense when the dish sells — and the report tells you which items still have no recipe, so you know how complete the number is.

04

Every change recorded, before and after

Create, update and delete on every record is logged with who did it, when, and the full before-and-after. Refunds and permanent deletes need an admin password.

Counter

A touch-friendly POS in any browser

No POS hardware to buy. A laptop, a tablet or a touch screen — open the browser and the counter is ready.

/pos
Point of sale counter screen
Categories left, menu centre, bill right
✓

Menu grid with photos

Pick a category, tap an item, it lands on the bill. Stock state is visible right on the tile.

✓

Modifiers and variants

Extra cheese, size, spice level — required or optional, each with a price delta. Combos too.

✓

Line-level discounts

Flat or percentage, on a single item or on the whole bill.

✓

Kitchen notes

Type “less spicy” and it prints on the kitchen ticket.

✓

Payment and change

Cash, bKash, Nagad or card — each recorded separately. Enter what the customer handed over and the change shows in green.

✓

Loyalty points

Look a customer up by mobile number; points earn and redeem at the counter.

Kitchen

Kitchen display and table management

Orders land on the kitchen screen and are ticked off item by item. Tick them all and the order marks itself served.

/kds
Kitchen display screen
The kitchen screen, ticked off item by item
✓

Kitchen display (KDS)

Orders as colour-coded cards that refresh themselves every eight seconds.

✓

Item-level served ticks

Tap the dish that has gone out. When the last one is ticked the order flips to served.

✓

Kitchen ticket printing

Customer receipt and kitchen ticket, both from an ordinary thermal printer.

✓

Drag-and-drop floor plan

Drag tables to match the real room. Green is free, red is occupied.

✓

Running bill per table

See what an occupied table owes so far, and print from there.

✓

Table rules to suit your floor

Choose one of three behaviours — table required, flexible, or fully flexible.

Recipes

Menu, recipes and ingredient cost

Attach a recipe to each item — which ingredient, how much. Everything else about cost and profit follows from that.

/admin/menu
Menu and recipe management
Making cost and margin against every item
✓

Recipe builder

Add ingredients and quantities; the cost of each line updates as you type.

✓

Making cost and margin

The menu list shows ingredient cost and margin percentage against every item.

✓

Combos roll their cost up

A combo's cost is assembled from the recipes of the items inside it.

✓

Add-ons have recipes too

An extra shot takes its own coffee beans out of stock.

✓

Weighted-average cost

Every delivery recalculates the average cost of that ingredient, so costing stays close to reality.

✓

Stock in creates the expense

Tick “add to expense” when receiving stock and the expense books itself.

Stock

Ingredient stock, expiry and waste

Flour, oil, cheese, coffee beans — tracked individually. What is running low and what was thrown away is on the record.

/admin/inventory
Ingredient stock screen
Stock and cost, ingredient by ingredient
✓

Ingredient master

Unit (g, ml, pieces), current stock, latest price and weighted-average price in one table.

✓

Stock in

Quantity, price, expiry date, supplier name and contact, captured together.

✓

Waste and damage

Stock out with a reason, and the value of the loss shown as you enter it.

✓

Low-stock alerts

A threshold per ingredient; anything below it highlights amber.

✓

Movement history

Every in and out per ingredient, filterable by date, expiry and supplier.

✓

Filter by dish

Pick a menu item and see only the ingredients it uses.

Accounts

A full set of restaurant books

Not just sales reports — expenses, budgets, payroll and a real month-end profit figure.

/admin/reports/finance
Financial reports
P&L, COGS and balance sheet
✓

Seven financial reports

Profit & Loss, balance sheet, cash flow, COGS, inventory purchases, expense summary and payroll summary.

✓

Expense ledger

Fifteen categories, vendors, receipt numbers and recurring expenses.

✓

Staff and payroll

Departments, salary types and bank details. Overtime, bonuses (including festival bonus) and deductions produce a net figure.

✓

Budgets

Allocate by category — the bar turns amber past 70% and red past 90%.

✓

Sales breakdown

By category, item, customer, ingredient, payment method and discount — as a table or a chart.

✓

Dashboard

Today's takings, a target gauge, the payment mix and your busiest hours on one page.

Control

Hand over the till, not the business

You can even control which orders someone is allowed to see — all of them, their own, today's, the last 7 days or the last 30.

/admin/roles
Roles and permissions
The permission grid
✓

25 permissions

Build roles, then widen or narrow them for one individual where you need to.

✓

Order visibility tiers

Five levels: all orders, own orders, today, last 7 days, last 30 days.

✓

Tag-based filtering

Give a staff member a tag and they only see the orders carrying it.

✓

Audit log

The full before and after of every change, with the person who made it.

✓

Password-gated refunds

Refunds and permanent deletes require the admin password.

✓

CSV export

Straight to Excel from fifteen screens — the ৳ sign survives the trip.

Who it is for

Who RMS Ultra was built for

Single-outlet restaurants, cafés and fast-food shops.

Cafés and coffee shops

For anyone who wants to know what the beans and milk actually cost per cup.

Restaurants

Tables, kitchen tickets and a kitchen display covering the whole floor.

Fast food and combos

Combo costs assemble themselves from the items inside them.

High food-cost kitchens

If you need to find where the margin is leaking, recipe-based COGS is where you look.

Inside the product

Real screenshots from the running system

Taken from a working restaurant.

/dashboard
Dashboard
Dashboard
/tables
Table floor plan
Table management
/sales
Sales breakdown
Sales breakdown
/admin/accounting
Accounting
The books
/admin/reports/stock
Stock report
Stock report
/orders
Order list
Orders

Frequently asked questions

No. bKash, Nagad, card and cash are each recorded as the method used and reported separately. There is no payment gateway integration — the software does not itself charge a bKash wallet.

See it with your own menu

Book a call and we will load your menu and a couple of recipes, then show you where the food cost lands.