Simple first
If a feature needs a long tutorial to understand, the feature is probably what needs fixing. We'd rather ship a few features people actually use than dozens that just look good on a pricing page.
About Larizin
Larizin is built for small businesses across Indonesia: warung, coffee shops, retail stores, wholesalers, and service businesses. We want the basics, like recording sales, checking stock, and seeing how the business is doing, to happen without wrestling a complicated spreadsheet or jargon nobody uses in daily life.

Why we built Larizin
Many business owners still record sales in a notebook, remember stock from memory, or only work out their profit whenever they find a spare moment. Not because they don't want to use software. A lot of software just isn't built for how they actually work.
The till still has to work when the internet is down. Menu names have to be easy to understand. Reports have to be readable without knowing accounting terms. And most importantly, the software has to help the work, not add more of it. That's why we started building Larizin.
We started with what's closest to daily activity: a cashier that keeps working without internet, stock recording, restocking, and simple reports on money coming in and going out.
Larizin is built by PT Larisin Kreasi Digital in Bawen, Semarang Regency. We deliberately built this product close to the businesses we serve, so when a button turns out too small or a flow confuses a shop owner, we're usually the first to notice.

How we build Larizin
These decide what we build, and how we build it.
If a feature needs a long tutorial to understand, the feature is probably what needs fixing. We'd rather ship a few features people actually use than dozens that just look good on a pricing page.
Transactions still have to go through even when the connection drops. Larizin is built so essential activity keeps working, then the data syncs back once the connection is normal.
We don't want business owners to have to translate the software before they can use it. Menus, buttons, and reports use language familiar from everyday work.
We don't expect one app to solve everything at once. Cashier first, then stock, then purchasing and restocking, then reports, we add what people actually need, not features just to look complete.
What kind of business?
A warung is nothing like a coffee shop, and a clothing store needs something different from a distributor. Pick your business type to see what usually goes wrong.
Stalls, convenience stores, small minimarts
Hundreds of product types, thin margins, and customers who want to get in and out fast.
What usually goes wrong
Features used
Don't see your business type? Tell us your story
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