Every sale leaves a record.

Ledgeora writes down every item that leaves your shop — what it was, what it cost, who sold it, and when. Not later from memory. At the counter, as it happens.

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Built for hardware and building-materials shops.

Receipt · LG-000418

Ledgeora2:41 pm
  • Iron Rod 16mm3 lengths₦50,400.00
  • Cement (50kg)12 bags₦110,400.00
  • Binding wire2 rolls₦37,000.00
  • Roofing sheet4 sheets₦31,200.00
Total₦229,400.00

Sold by Tunde · kept for good

Built for cash-heavy SMEsHardware & building materialsWorks offline

4

database rules the ledger cannot break

Enforced by Postgres, not only by the app.

50

receipt numbers held ready for an outage

So an offline sale prints the number it keeps.

30 days

a queued sale can wait and still sync

Dated when it happened, not when it arrived.

2

prices recorded on every discounted line

What was charged, and what it was listed at.

Three things, all working now.

We would rather list less and have it be true.

Your stock list

Every product, its price, how many are left, and a warning before you run out.

The counter

A tap-to-add till your staff learn in a morning. Every sale reviewed before it is recorded.

Receipts

Prints on an ordinary till printer, and any past receipt can be opened again.

Goods leave the shop faster than they get written down.

A customer pays for six lengths of rod. The rod leaves the yard. If nobody writes it down in that moment, the only record of it is somebody's memory — and memory is not a record.

The fix is not watching people harder. It is making the record happen at the counter, automatically, as part of the sale itself.

Start with one day of sales.

Put tomorrow's sales through Ledgeora, then count your stock at closing and compare. One day is usually enough to see where you stand.