Sell fast
Search, pick the unit, type the quantity, take the money. Around 200 sales a day on a cheap Android, and the server prices every line so two tills never disagree.
The counter, the shelf and the drawer — in one app.
MedShelf is inventory and point of sale for a retail pharmacy in Bangladesh. It knows what is on the shelf, what is about to expire, who owes money, and whether tonight's cash adds up.
Know the shelf
Earliest expiry leaves first. Batch numbers, printed prices per lot, and a count that corrects downward as well as up.
Catch the return window
Distributors take stock back three to six months before expiry. Missing that window is a real loss on medicine that is still perfectly saleable, so it is the alert that comes first.
Reconcile the drawer
Close the day by counting cash by denomination against what the server expected. The day ends when you close it, not at midnight UTC.
বাকি, tracked
Informal credit is how a neighbourhood pharmacy actually works. Record it against a customer, collect it later, and see who owes what.
One login, every shop
Own one pharmacy and work at another. Each keeps its own ledger, drawer, staff and stock — and being switched off at one leaves the other working.
Built for how the shop actually runs
- Start selling on day one. A shop with 800 lines will never stop trading to type them in, so the first time each medicine is sold MedShelf asks how many are on the shelf. A fortnight of ordinary trading counts the whole shop.
- Prices live on the lot. MRP is revised by gazette, so two lots of one brand legally carry different printed prices — and MedShelf honours both.
- Six switches per salesman, not roles. Discounts, credit, cancelling, receiving, seeing cost price, closing the day. Enforced by the server, not just hidden in the app.
- Nothing is ever deleted. A cancelled sale is a reversal that leaves the original readable, because a pharmacy that can make a sale vanish cannot be audited.