WebCloudSubscription
The browser edition

BizView & BizView Plus

Your shop’s figures, open in a browser. BizView reads them — a dashboard, thirty reports, every invoice. BizView Plus writes them too. Same data your counters are already producing, no second system to keep in step.

Contact for pricingbase subscription · features priced as add-ons
The BizView dashboard: today's sales, invoices, cash collected, credit outstanding, low-stock items and a seven-day sales trend
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One question settles it

There is only one decision to make between the two editions, and it is not about how big your business is.

1

Do the people who need the numbers also need to change them?

If they are looking — the owner checking the day from home, an accountant pulling a month, a partner watching a second branch — that is BizView. If they are working — raising an invoice, receiving stock, posting a voucher — that is BizView Plus. Everything else about the two is the same.

BizView

What reading looks like

Not a cut-down version of anything. A proper reporting front end over the business you already run.

The day, at a glance

Sales so far, invoices raised, cash collected, credit outstanding, items sold, and what has fallen below its reorder level — before you have taken your coat off.

Thirty reports, not a report builder

Sales, purchase, profit, stock and financial reports that already answer the question. No dragging fields into a canvas to find out what you sold on Tuesday.

Your columns, your order

Every report is a table you can shape — choose the columns, set the date range, sort it, and it stays that way next time you open it.

Invoices, and printing that behaves

Open any invoice as the document it is, with a print layout drawn for paper rather than a screenshot of a web page.

Your letterhead on it

Reports print under your company name and logo, not ours. It is your document going to your bank.

Find it by typing

One keystroke opens a search across every report on the system. Faster than remembering which menu it lives under — and there are a lot of menus.

BizView Plus

What writing adds

Everything in BizView, and then the screens that put figures in rather than take them out.

Sales

the counter, in a browser
  • Cash Sale — a held invoice, paid at the till
  • Credit Sale — booked against the customer’s account
  • Sales Order
  • Return Sales
  • Modify Invoice · Reverse Invoice
  • Print Invoice
  • Activity Summary
  • Posting

A cash sale and a credit sale are not the same screen with a customer attached. One is settled at the till; the other books against an account and has to respect that customer’s credit limit before it posts. They are built as two things because they are two things.

Inventory

stock, and what it cost
  • Inventory List · Inventory List Catalog
  • Adjustments — quantity, price and cost memos
  • Price & Cost Manager
  • Inventory Costing memo
  • Transfer Slips — stock between locations
  • Delivery Order · Delivery Return Order
  • Delivery Order list
  • List View Vouchers

Assembly & Production

for the ones who make things
  • Production Plan — MIR
  • Production Slip
  • Production Note
  • Production Note List

If material becomes something else before you sell it, this is the half of the system most retail software does not have — and the reason a factory outgrows a till.

Purchase & Accounting

the back office
  • Purchase
  • Transaction — vouchers and entries
  • Books — cash, bank and day book
  • Payroll
  • Chart of Accounts

Setup

who and what
  • New Item
  • New Customers · New Suppliers
  • New Salesman
  • Users, and what each may do
  • Accounts · My Account
  • Technical Support
The same report, somewhere else

“Who owes me, and how much altogether?”

This is not a cut-down version of the desktop report and it is not a different report. It is the same one, reached from a browser instead of from the machine in the shop.

Total at the top, every account underneath, total again at the foot. Switch it to Suppliers Summary and it answers the other half: what you owe, to whom, and how much of it altogether.

The report row is live. Click it.

The reports

What both editions can pull

Named reports, grouped the way you would ask for them. Every one takes a date range and remembers the columns you chose.

Sales

Daily Sales · Invoice Sales · Sales by Customer · by Item · by Category · by Brand · by Department · Item Sales Detail · Category Sales Detail

Purchase

Invoice Purchases · Purchases by Vendor · Item Purchase Detail

Profit

Profit by Invoice · Profit by Category — sale value less cost of goods, cut both ways

Inventory

Stock Balance · Inventory Value · items with stock by location

Financial

Accounts Receivable · Accounts Payable · Receivable by Location · Payable by Location · Expenses · Chart of Accounts

Master data

Customer List · Supplier List · customer and supplier balances

Pricing

You pay for what you switch on

The desktop editions are separated by what is in them. BizView is not. There is a base subscription, and after that every feature is priced on its own.

Base, then add-ons

Contact for pricing per month · add-ons priced individually
  • Say what you need — a cash book, WhatsApp, a report of your own
  • We price that feature, and switch it on
  • Nothing you did not ask for on the invoice
  • Always the current version — nothing to install
Ask what yours would cost →
EditionsBizView · BizView Plus
PlatformAny modern browser
Runs onThe same data as your RetailWiz counters
Sign-inUsername, password and an authorisation code
UpdatesAlways current — nothing to install
LicensingMonthly subscription
FeaturesPriced as add-ons

Why we sell it this way. A tier is somebody else’s guess about which features go together. A pharmacy and a workshop want different halves of the same system, and packaging them into Silver and Gold means one of them pays for the other’s features. Pricing each one separately is more work for us and a smaller invoice for you, which is the point.

Where it sits

Against the desktop editions

BizView does not replace what is on the counter. It is the same business, opened from somewhere else.

 BizViewBizView PlusRetailWiz POS / Full
Where it runsBrowserBrowserInstalled on the shop’s machines
Needs internetYesYesNo — the shop’s own network
Reads the figures
Writes sales & purchases
Stock adjustments & transfers
ProductionBizMan ERP
Reports303064 in POS, about 151 in Full
LicensingMonthlyMonthlyOne-time + support

Most shops want both. The counter stays on RetailWiz, because a till that stops when the internet does is not a till. BizView is for everyone who is not standing at that counter — and it is the reason you can be somewhere else.

FAQ

Questions, answered

What is the difference between BizView and BizView Plus?

BizView reads. BizView Plus writes. Both open the same data from any browser; BizView shows the dashboard, the reports and your invoices, and BizView Plus adds the screens that create and change them — sales, purchase, inventory, production and accounts.

Does BizView replace RetailWiz on the counter?

No. The counter keeps running RetailWiz. BizView is the same business, reached from a browser instead of from the machine in the shop — for the owner at home, the accountant across town, or a second branch.

How is BizView priced?

A base subscription, then features as add-ons. You pay for the modules you switch on and nothing else — ask for a cash book and it is priced and added; ask for WhatsApp and the same. Tell us what you need and we will price that, rather than selling you a tier built around somebody else’s shop.

Does BizView need an internet connection?

Yes — it is reached through a browser, so it needs a connection. Your counters do not: RetailWiz keeps billing on the shop’s own network whether or not the internet is up, and BizView shows you those figures when you are away from the shop.

Related products

Explore the rest of the suite

Open the demo and see it

Real screens, real figures, fifteen minutes on a call afterwards if you want the rest of it.

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