Tilo comes from a shop. TruClothing sells menswear, in its shops and online, and ran its tills on Shopify POS. It did the job, but not our job.
Our stock lives in Linnworks, and the till could only reach it through the web shop. An alteration on a jacket, a charge that depends on what is being sold, a deposit on a suit to be collected in a fortnight: none of it had a place on the till, so it lived on paper and in people's heads.
We looked for a till that spoke to Linnworks directly, took an alteration with the garment it belongs to, and understood a shop that does more than sell. There wasn't one. In 2026 we built it, in our own shops first.
Tilo is still built that way: from what the counter needs, tried in a real shop before it reaches yours. It takes nothing from your sales. Cards go through your own provider at its rates, and a paid plan is a flat price per shop, with its tills included.
Products, stock and prices read from Linnworks; every till sale sent back as an order, so stock comes off where it is kept.
Alterations, repairs and other jobs taken on the till with the item, priced by what it is, ticketed and tracked on a board until collection.
A deposit opens an order with a balance due, collected on the day the customer comes back.
Stripe, SumUp, Mollie, Adyen, takepayments and others, or the card machine you already have.
The same till for Android tablets and phones, a copy of the iPad's screens. Built; on Google Play shortly.
Terminals from Polskie ePłatności, eService, PolCard, Elavon, PayTel, Planet Pay and others, connected over your own network. Built, and about to be tested on real terminals.
Take contactless cards on the iPhone itself, through Stripe, with no reader. Built and under Apple's review.