The solution

What is Kash as a tool?

Is it a POS?

Yes, it is a POS that monitors the whole operation, with a digital menu and waiter, production control and status, service and shift settings, and menu diversification, among other features.

Is it an inventory control system?

Yes, it is an inventory control system fed by photos of your invoices, monitored and updated through the POS integration, with configurable low-stock alerts and an automatic shopping list.

Is it a COGS calculator?

Yes, it is a COGS (Cost of Goods Sold) calculator updated with every new purchase, which means your costs are tracked at all times.

Is it complex, full of useless reports?

No. Kash aims to be simple, flexible and matched to how demanding each business is. The point of the tool is to make the day easier, looking after your numbers so you can focus on your business.

The problem

A cash squeeze doesn't warn you before it hits!

Food-sector businesses deal with seasonal sales, fluctuating product prices, and supplier payment terms that drain the cash. The most common result: the squeeze only shows up when it's already too late to react calmly.

Banks face exactly this kind of squeeze, and that's why they use ALM: the discipline of tracking your operations with an eye on inflows and outflows, at all times, projecting scenarios instead of averages.

Signs you're flying blind

  • Ingredient purchase decisions made "by feel"
  • A bad surprise at month-end, even after selling well
  • Seasonality treated as a surprise every year
  • No scenario view at all, just the bank statement
Beyond the solution

How does Kash apply ALM logic?

Scenario forecasting

You use your gut to decide how much to buy, how much to make and what you expect to sell tomorrow. Kash reads your numbers and helps you not only with sales expectations for tomorrow or next week, but also with how much to buy and how much to produce, cutting waste because the calendar says it is a holiday or month-end and you had not noticed.

Insight into the mismatch

Kash reads, in real time, what comes in and what goes out, telling you what and how much you will need for tomorrow. Your stock is monitored and set up so you keep safety margins on your inputs, and you are warned when you reach the limit, so you are not caught out in the middle of service.

Early warnings

With stock monitored, the bread does not run out in the middle of service. Safety limits, once reached, build an automatic shopping list. On top of that, a daily and weekly sales expectation report is generated and constantly updated, bringing more predictability to the everyday.

Plain language

Indicators and reports designed for everyday decisions, without demanding much of your time or that you learn banking jargon.

Why the banking approach works here

Years of regulation taught banks to never be caught off guard by their own liquidity

Central Bank regulations require banks to measure, every single day, whether they'll be able to honor what they owe on time. In your business, you'd rarely be able to keep that same rigor, not for lack of importance, but for lack of time.

Kash gives you that same banking discipline, but with time to focus on your business.

In development

Kash will be available soon

If you're in the food sector and interested in early access, join the waiting list and tell me the biggest challenge in your operation.

Join the waiting list

Want to know if Kash fits your business?

Schedule a quick call and I'll tell you honestly whether it makes sense right now or not.

Schedule a call