Mi POS
iPad · the till
Ring up a sale, split the payment across cash, card, gift card and voucher, and hand over a GST receipt. Touch targets sized for wet hands, and it keeps trading when the internet does not.
Point of sale for Australian salons
The walk-in at the door, the chair, the till, the receipt, the commission run and the follow-up message. Four apps and your own booking page, all live against one backend — across every shop you run.
Four apps, one backend
iPad · the till
Ring up a sale, split the payment across cash, card, gift card and voucher, and hand over a GST receipt. Touch targets sized for wet hands, and it keeps trading when the internet does not.
iPhone · your customer
Book, pay a deposit, watch the queue move, and keep gift cards, vouchers and loyalty points in one place. One text to register, then she never needs another code.
iPhone · your team
Your technicians see their own roster, their own bookings and their own earnings as they are made — nobody else’s. Clock in and out from the same screen.
iPad · by the door
A walk-in taps her number or scans her code and joins the queue herself. The waiting board, every till and her phone update together.
Beside the four apps: a manager dashboard in any browser for catalogue, staff, rosters, pay and reporting across every shop — and your own booking page, on your salon’s address and in your salon’s colour, that customers book from without downloading anything.
A day on the floor
At the kiosk by the door, or from her phone. She joins the queue and can see where she sits in it.
The waiting board and every till update at once. The service is attributed to whoever does the work, not to whoever rang it up.
Part gift card, part card. GST is broken out on the receipt, the receipt can go to her email, and the points land before she leaves.
One Z-Report per shop: takings, GST, payment mix, the cash drawer counted against what it should hold, and commission owed per technician.
Features
Nothing here is a module you buy later. It is one platform, and every part of it is live on the same data at the same time.
Pick a technician, tap a service, take payment. Split one sale across cash, card, gift card and voucher in any combination. Hold a basket and come back to it. Refund a whole sale or a single line, with a reason recorded against the person who did it.
Availability comes from the live roster, so nobody can be booked into a shift they are not working. Each service carries its own set-up and clean-up time, so the diary stops offering slots the chair cannot take. Take a deposit at booking and it carries through to the sale.
One queue, shared by the check-in kiosk, the waiting board on the wall, every till and the customer’s own phone. When a technician picks someone up, all four change together — no calling out names twice.
Sold at the till or online, redeemable where you say — this shop, this brand, or the whole group. Every top-up and redemption is a line on a ledger that cannot be edited after the fact, so a balance can always be explained. Three-year minimum expiry, as the law requires.
Points do not come off a bill. They buy rewards you list — a hair wash at 20,000 points in July, a gel set she has never tried — at a point price you set and can put on promotion for a month. Your cash prices are never debased, and the real cost is a quiet ten minutes.
Prepaid packages that draw down as they are used, and recurring memberships a customer can buy from her own phone. Balances show at the till and on her screen, so what is left is never an argument at the counter.
Set a rate per technician, or per category for a technician. Commission is worked out on the sale itself and net of the discount, so it is never reconstructed at the end of the week. A tip on the terminal is split across the people who did the work. A time clock and a per-person pay basis — hourly, daily or salaried — make the payroll hand-off a file, not an evening.
Hold a card at booking and charge a no-show fee only if she does not turn up — and only if the reminder actually reached her, which the system records. The desk can waive it in one tap. Running late? Tell everyone booked today, in one action, before they arrive.
A Z-Report per shop per day: takings, GST, payment mix, discounts, refunds and commission owed. The cash drawer is counted against what the system says it should hold, and the difference is recorded rather than argued about. Then the same figures rolled up across the group.
Shops share a catalogue and a customer list but keep their own roster, pricing and takings. In a group where each salon has its own owner, each one decides what it shares — including whether it will take another shop’s loyalty points. Separation is enforced in the database, not in the app.
Australian by default
Most point-of-sale software is built for somewhere else and patched for Australia afterwards. MiSuite starts here. Prices are stored GST-inclusive and money is decimal end to end, so the tax line on a receipt is the tax line in your report.
Card surcharging is deliberately absent. The RBA bans surcharges on eftpos, Visa and Mastercard from 1 October 2026, so there is no switch here to turn one on — and no “booking fee” wearing a different hat.
Pricing
Rather than publish a number picked in advance, we are working it out with the shops running MiSuite now. If you are one of the first, you help set it — and you keep that rate.
What a pilot gets
What we ask of you
Run it as your real till, not a trial in the back room. Tell us when it gets in your way. That is the whole deal — the product gets better because a working shop pushed back on it.
Tell us about your shop and we will come back to you within two business days.
Common questions
Yes. The till keeps taking sales into its own outbox and sends them up when the connection comes back. Card terminals are separate and depend on your own provider.
No. Staff see their own bookings and their own earnings. Pay figures are an owner’s to see — a manager sees none at all, including a colleague’s hourly rate.
Points never come off a price. They buy rewards you have listed at a point price you set, which is how a quiet July gets filled without training regulars to wait for a sale.
Send it in whatever shape it is in — a spreadsheet export is fine. We load customers, catalogue and gift card balances before you go live.
Never. Card data goes straight to the payment provider. MiSuite records what was paid and by what method, nothing more.
Online payments — deposits, gift cards bought on your booking page — run through Stripe today. Tap-to-pay on a terminal integrated with the till is going through the provider’s certification; until that is finished, pilot salons keep their existing terminal and the till records the card sale so the reporting stays complete.
More in Support.
Legal and privacy
MiSuite holds two kinds of information: the details of the salons that use it, and the customer records those salons enter. A salon’s data belongs to that salon. We process it to run the service and for nothing else — it is never sold, and never used to advertise to anyone.
Data is stored in Australia, in the Sydney region. Card numbers are never stored by us.
MiSuite is provided as a subscription service to businesses. You are responsible for the accuracy of what you enter — your prices, your rosters, your customer records — and for meeting your own tax and record-keeping obligations. Gift cards you issue remain your liability to honour.
Nothing in them limits rights you have under Australian Consumer Law.