Dedicated feature map

A complete view of the BillDiary software stack.

This page breaks the software into major product sections so visitors can understand the real depth of BillDiary, from POS and inventory to reports, integrations, restaurant flows, and productivity or HR-ready modules.

8 major software sections
64 feature highlights across the platform
1 unified workspace for teams and owners
Browse by section Full software scope
POS, billing, and the complete sales lifecycle BillDiary covers the daily front-of-counter flow as well as back-office selling operations, quotations, recurring flows, returns, and payment-facing customer experiences. Product catalog, pricing, and inventory control The platform manages product structure as seriously as it manages billing, so inventory, labels, pricing rules, and stock movement stay tied to the same sales engine. Customers, suppliers, purchasing, and relationship operations BillDiary is not only a billing screen. It also manages the people and partner side of the business, from customers and suppliers to purchase orders, ledgers, and group-level control. Expenses, payment accounts, registers, and business controls The software includes lightweight but practical business control capabilities so owners and finance-facing staff can track money movement beyond sales invoices alone. Reports, dashboards, locations, and operational analytics BillDiary provides deep visibility into what is happening across products, taxes, stock, expenses, customers, and teams, while also supporting multi-location business structure. Integrations, developer tools, restaurant, and growth modules As the business becomes more complex, BillDiary extends beyond core POS into API access, integration flows, developer tooling, restaurant workflows, and productivity or HR-oriented modules. GST, tax presentation, invoice schemes, and customer-ready documents Consistent tax handling on invoices, configurable schemes and layouts, and shareable customer experiences reduce rework when regulators, accountants, or buyers ask for proof. Locations, users, roles, and hosted workspace controls Growing teams need clean separation between branches, roles, and day-to-day workspace controls while still operating inside one product footprint.
Built from the software itself

The feature story now reflects the actual product breadth already present in BillDiary.

Instead of generic marketing bullets, this page groups the software into the most meaningful business areas so visitors can quickly understand what the platform can do end to end.

Section 01

POS, billing, and the complete sales lifecycle

BillDiary covers the daily front-of-counter flow as well as back-office selling operations, quotations, recurring flows, returns, and payment-facing customer experiences.

POS billing screen

Run quick billing sessions for day-to-day selling with a workflow optimized for cash counter speed.

Direct sales management

Create and manage standard sales beyond the live POS screen when staff need a fuller transaction workflow.

Drafts and quotations

Prepare drafts and quotes before conversion, helping teams manage pre-sale conversations cleanly.

Sales orders

Support order-based selling flows where confirmation happens before billing or fulfillment.

Sell returns

Handle return transactions with dedicated return management instead of manual adjustments.

Recurring and subscription sales

Support repeat billing patterns for customers and recurring business relationships.

Import sales

Bring historical or batch sales into the platform when moving data from another process.

Public invoice and payment links

Share invoice, quote, and payment pages through secure tokenized URLs for customer convenience.

Section 02

Product catalog, pricing, and inventory control

The platform manages product structure as seriously as it manages billing, so inventory, labels, pricing rules, and stock movement stay tied to the same sales engine.

Products and variations

Manage products with variation support so pricing and stock can be tracked at the right level.

Brands, units, and categories

Build a clean product structure with the reference data needed for organized inventory.

Variation templates

Standardize recurring variation patterns to reduce repetitive setup work.

Selling price groups

Apply alternate pricing structures for different selling contexts or customer needs.

Stock adjustments

Record inventory corrections through dedicated stock adjustment flows rather than informal edits.

Stock transfers

Move inventory between business locations while maintaining better location-level control.

Opening stock and imports

Initialize or migrate inventory data into the system through import and opening stock workflows.

Labels and barcodes

Support barcode and label-oriented product handling for faster scanning and physical operations.

Section 03

Customers, suppliers, purchasing, and relationship operations

BillDiary is not only a billing screen. It also manages the people and partner side of the business, from customers and suppliers to purchase orders, ledgers, and group-level control.

Customer and supplier contacts

Maintain a shared contact foundation for both selling and purchasing sides of the business.

Customer groups

Organize contacts into groups to support targeted reporting and structured customer management.

Ledgers and due tracking

Review payment history, outstanding dues, and ledger information from within the contact workflow.

Contact payments

Connect payments directly to contact relationships instead of tracking them outside the system.

Purchase requisitions

Capture internal procurement intent before it becomes a purchase order or purchase.

Purchase orders and purchases

Move from ordering to actual purchasing within the same operational backbone.

Purchase returns

Manage reverse purchasing scenarios with dedicated purchase return handling.

Sales commission agents

Support team structures where commissions or agent-linked selling activity matter.

Section 04

Expenses, payment accounts, registers, and business controls

The software includes lightweight but practical business control capabilities so owners and finance-facing staff can track money movement beyond sales invoices alone.

Expense management

Track routine business expenses inside the same platform that manages revenue-side activity.

Expense categories

Classify spending clearly so reporting and review stay organized over time.

Expense import

Bring spending records into the system when onboarding or updating data in bulk.

Payment accounts

Maintain account-level visibility for business funds rather than treating all money as one pool.

Fund transfer and deposit flows

Record internal movement of funds and deposits through dedicated account actions.

Cash register workflow

Tie selling operations to register-aware open and close processes for better control.

Balance sheet and trial balance

Review essential financial statements for stronger administrative and owner-level oversight.

Cash flow and account reports

Use account-centric reporting to understand how business funds move over time.

Section 05

Reports, dashboards, locations, and operational analytics

BillDiary provides deep visibility into what is happening across products, taxes, stock, expenses, customers, and teams, while also supporting multi-location business structure.

Profit and loss reporting

Monitor business performance without exporting everything to external spreadsheets first.

Tax and GST reporting

Use tax-aware reporting paths for businesses that need structured compliance visibility.

Stock and stock detail reports

See inventory state, movement, and stock-level insight directly from the reporting layer.

Customer, supplier, and payment reports

Analyze relationship and payment behavior across different business participants.

Expense and register reports

Review spending and register-level activity with reports that connect back to daily operations.

Dashboard KPIs and insights

Use dashboard endpoints and widgets to surface trends, distributions, alerts, and activity.

Business locations and territories

Support businesses that operate across locations, territories, or clustered setups.

Invoice schemes and layouts

Control output structure and billing presentation across different business scenarios.

Section 06

Integrations, developer tools, restaurant, and growth modules

As the business becomes more complex, BillDiary extends beyond core POS into API access, integration flows, developer tooling, restaurant workflows, and productivity or HR-oriented modules.

Integration API and credentials

Expose products, sales, contacts, stock, and related workflows through integration-ready API surfaces.

Developer tools and API docs

Support technical onboarding with public docs, tokens, and an in-app developer reference area.

Integrations console

Configure integration directions, field mappings, and endpoint behavior from a dedicated integrations UI.

SAP-oriented pull and consumption flows

Prepare connected workflows for sales consumption and related integration scenarios.

Restaurant tables, kitchen, and bookings

Extend the software for restaurant-style operations with tables, kitchen flow, bookings, and service types.

Essentials productivity tools

Use documents, todos, reminders, messages, and internal productivity capabilities through the Essentials module.

HRM flows in Essentials

Handle attendance, leave, payroll, departments, and related team operations when the module is enabled.

Superadmin and hosted-business scaling

Support package, subscription, and hosted business management for broader SaaS-style deployments.

Section 07

GST, tax presentation, invoice schemes, and customer-ready documents

Consistent tax handling on invoices, configurable schemes and layouts, and shareable customer experiences reduce rework when regulators, accountants, or buyers ask for proof.

GST in price and tax lines

Present taxable value, tax components, and totals with clarity on every invoice type.

HSN and tax breakdown visibility

Support structured tax line presentation for item-level and summary views.

Invoice schemes and numbering

Apply scheme-aware numbering and document structure for different selling contexts.

Print layouts and templates

Use layout choices that match counter printers, A4 PDFs, and digital sharing needs.

E-invoice readiness

Position billing output for environments where e-invoice workflows matter operationally.

Credit notes and adjustment documents

Carry corrections through documents instead of off-system notes when returns apply.

Customer-facing share links

Share invoice and payment experiences through secure tokenized URLs.

GST reporting alignment

Keep sales output behavior aligned with tax reporting views so reconciliation is simpler.

Section 08

Locations, users, roles, and hosted workspace controls

Growing teams need clean separation between branches, roles, and day-to-day workspace controls while still operating inside one product footprint.

Multi-location businesses

Operate structured branches and territories without disconnected databases per store.

User and role patterns

Support differentiated access as teams expand beyond a single owner-operator setup.

Location-level configuration

Allow pragmatic differences between counters, warehouses, and branches where needed.

Hosted business administration

Use superadmin-style hosted controls when packages, subscriptions, or managed fleets matter.

Workspace cohesion

Keep reporting, billing, and inventory signals tied to the same login spine as staff grow.

Audit-friendly activity

Prefer in-system actions over informal side channels for money, stock, and customer movement.

Register and location pairing

Connect counters and registers to the right business context for cleaner reviews.

Operational onboarding paths

Add users and branches with patterns that match how SMB teams actually scale.

Keep moving

Use the feature map to understand the product, then move straight into pricing or sign in.

The public marketing journey is now clearer: homepage for positioning, this Features page for detail, and pricing or sign in for the next action.