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Team and permissions

Every employee sees only what they need.

Each employee gets an account and a role — owner, branch manager, cashier, waiter, kitchen, store, accountant — or a custom role with fine-grained permissions, a 4–6 digit quick PIN, and an audit log that cannot be edited.

Team management: staff with their roles, branches and quick-login PIN

What happens today

One account everyone uses and a password the whole team knows. You cannot say who gave the discount or voided the invoice, and the cashier can open reports and costs.

What changes with MENUVA

Each employee gets their own account and role: cashier, waiter, kitchen, store, accountant, manager. The role decides what they see and can do; the branch decides which data reaches them. For speed during a shift, staff sign in with a 4–6 digit PIN instead of typing a long password at the till.

Multi-branch flow

From the company to one view of every branch

  1. 01The company

    One account and one set of books.

  2. 02Branches

    Each branch with its own stock and orders.

  3. 03Users and permissions

    Staff tied to their branch; the server refuses the rest.

  4. 04Warehouses

    A central warehouse supplying by documented transfers, never billed as a branch.

    Leaves: In transit

  5. 05Consolidated visibility

    Management sees and compares every branch; the company total is a report, not a place.

Clear accountability on every action, and a shift that keeps moving.

  • You know who gave the discount and who voided the invoice.

  • The cashier does not see costs or reports.

  • A quick sign-in that does not slow the shift.

What it covers

Ready roles
Cashier, waiter, kitchen, store, accountant, manager.
Quick PIN login
4 to 6 digits, and never shown again after it is set.
Permission per action
Discounts, voids and returns are each governed.
Tied to a branch
An employee sees their own branch's data only.

How does multi-branch management work?

Every branch sits in one account with its own stock, staff and orders, and an employee is tied to their branch and cannot reach another branch's data.

The refusal happens on the server, not by hiding buttons. A central warehouse is a stock location separate from the branches and is never billed as one, and goods move by a documented transfer: request, approval, dispatch, in transit, then receipt. Management sees every branch and compares them.

Every MENUVA answer →