AccelX Technologies builds the software running Vijaya Lakshmi Supermarket, end to end — checkout, inventory, staff, storefront, and dispatch, engineered as one platform instead of six logins that don't talk to each other.
Not a demo environment. A real, working supermarket, every single day.
Billing that keeps ringing up sales when the internet doesn't.
Stock, staff, and sales stay in sync — nothing bolted on after the fact.
This isn't six separate products. It's the actual path a sale takes — stock in, sold, tracked, fulfilled, staffed — closing back on itself. Spin it, or tap through: each stop gets the full story, main features included.
*** OR, IF YOU'D RATHER SEE IT ITEMIZED ***
Countertop billing, built for the queue at the register — not a spreadsheet pretending to be one.
The command center for what's on the shelf and what's on its way.
The customer-facing side — a PWA and native app off one codebase.
Order Management System — where the business side of the business happens.
Staff and payroll, scoped cleanly across every store.
A live board for the kitchen and the door, not a refresh button.
The details that matter at the actual counter, in the actual back room.
The register keeps billing through a dropped connection and reconciles automatically the moment it's back — not a spinner, not a lost sale.
Reads scale tickets and PLU codes the way the counter actually works — loose produce and packaged goods, same scan.
Compliance and audit documentation live inside the inventory ledger itself, not a spreadsheet assembled every March.
Stock, orders, and staff read from the same source of truth across every app — a sale in POS is stock gone in IMS, instantly.
Label and receipt printers driven directly by a local agent — no fighting an OS print driver mid-queue.
Every module scopes cleanly across locations — one HQ view, without one store's stock bleeding into another's.
The platform underneath is identical everywhere — barcode-and-scale checkout, one inventory ledger, one staff roster. What's proven day to day is grocery retail, at Vijaya Lakshmi Supermarket; the other verticals above are workflows the same engine is built to carry, not (yet) separate case studies. Ask us directly where your store type stands today.
Most retail software is designed by people who have never stood at a register during a Saturday rush. AccelX Technologies works the other way: every screen in this suite was shaped by an actual queue, at an actual counter, in an actual store.
That's not a marketing line — it's the development process. A change ships to the counter, someone rings up real customers on it, and what breaks gets fixed before it ever reaches anyone else's till. The store is the test environment.
The result is software that assumes the internet will drop, the printer will jam, and the queue won't wait — because it's watched all three happen, and had to keep the line moving anyway.
Every store's count of counters, catalog size, and module mix is different — so pricing is quoted per store, not guessed from a table. These three shapes cover most conversations we have.
No published list price — tell us your store count and which modules you need, and we'll quote it directly. That's a deliberate choice, not a dodge: a 1-counter kirana and a 12-store chain should never be priced off the same table.
The ones that come up in nearly every first call.
AccelX POS keeps billing — barcode scans, weighing-scale tickets, payment, receipt printing, all of it — with no live connection. Every sale queues locally and syncs the moment connectivity returns. This isn't a planned feature, it's how the counter at Vijaya Lakshmi Supermarket already has to work.
An Android tablet or terminal for POS, and a USB thermal receipt printer at the counter. A barcode scanner and weighing-scale integrate directly. A label printer is optional, for IMS's shelf-label printing. We'll confirm exact models that are already verified against the software before you buy anything.
Tell us what system you're on and roughly how many SKUs, and we'll scope exactly what that migration looks like for your data — this varies enough by source system that we'd rather give you a real answer than a generic one here.
No. Most stores start with POS and IMS — checkout and stock — and add OMS, HRMS, Storefront, or Dispatch Board as they need them. Same underlying data throughout, so nothing gets re-entered when a module gets added later.
Yes — every module scopes cleanly per store while still rolling up to one HQ view. A stock count or a staff roster at one location doesn't bleed into another's.
Send us what happened through the form below — tell us your store, what broke, and when. We'll get back to you with next steps directly rather than routing you through a generic ticket queue.
Tell us what your counter, your shelf, or your storefront is fighting with today — we'll show you the module built for exactly that.