Pump
Pump management software
Nozzles, tanks, and the shift that has to close.
The forecourt opens as a shift: which nozzles are live, and which tank is getting low.
A sale on a nozzle is the stock movement. The evening dip and the meter are on one desk.
Cash, card, and credit sit in separate rows so the close is not one mixed number.
A tank that crosses the low line is visible before the queue forms.
Staff can learn the grid in a shift. The words are nozzle, tank, and shift, not a foreign menu.
A price change is a recorded step. Yesterday's rate does not silently rewrite today's sale.
The manager sees the shift that has not closed, without driving back to the yard.
Credit customers have a name and a limit the cashier can see before the fill.
The day's total is the sum of the shifts, not a notebook added up on Sunday.
This is the shape of a pump desk. A named station is shown only when that project can be shared.