HBB POSLiquor · Gas · Smoke

About

Built for liquor stores, gas stations and smoke shops.

A liquor store, a gas station and a smoke shop run on margins a bad register quietly eats. HBB POS exists so the software on your counter is not one of the things working against you.

The mission

Give one store what a chain of two hundred takes for granted.

A chain sets its own price on every delivery app, knows what is on every shelf, and closes the day with numbers that agree — because it can afford a team to do it. You get a register that adds up, four tablets that beep, and a spreadsheet. Closing that gap is the whole reason we built this.

The story

Built for the counter that sells everywhere.

Delivery ate the counter

A modern store does not sell at one place any more. It sells at the counter, on DoorDash, on Uber Eats, on Instacart, in an Instagram DM. Most registers were designed before that was true, so the marketplaces ended up as a stack of tablets nobody owns.

HBB POS treats every marketplace as one more channel into the same order queue, with its own pricing, its own commission and its own promise time — and Uplift works those levers from what the shelves actually did this week.

One register, not four tablets

Every channel lands in one order queue, priced against one catalog, drawn from one stock ledger. The counter keeps selling while the marketplaces fill the same pass.

Pricing, commission, promise times, age checks and drawer discipline are the register's job, not five separate systems that have to be reconciled at close.

Plainly

What this is, and what it isn't.

What it is

  • A complete register you can run today, that keeps selling when the internet drops
  • Every delivery app in one order list, each with its own price, its cut and its due time
  • Prices and deals worked out from your own sales and what is on your shelves
  • Every number in it exportable as a file whenever you want it

What it isn't — yet

  • A live hookup to DoorDash or Instagram out of the box — those need a signed partner agreement with each app first. Everything on our side is built and waiting for it
  • A payment processor: card and crypto payments are recorded on the sale, the money is moved by your processor
Every number on screen is worked out from your own sales. Where something genuinely needs a signed agreement with an outside company, we say so instead of drawing a chart over a guess.

See it run.

Ring up a sale, take a split tender, accept a marketplace order, close the drawer.