Community
Most POS software is handed down: a vendor ships what they think you need, and you live with it. ThriftFlow is built the other way around — the stores on it decide what gets built next, out in the open.
The loop
No sales calls to sit through, no support ticket that vanishes. The path from a cashier's frustration to a live feature is short, visible, and shared by every store.
Tap Send Feedback right on the register — an idea, a problem, or something you love. Ten seconds, no email, no login.
Requests land on your store's board and across the community. Anyone can +1. The most-wanted rise with a transparent priority score.
Top-scored requests move onto the public roadmap — Under Review → Planned → Building → Testing → Shipped — where you can follow along.
Because ThriftFlow is hosted, a shipped feature turns on for every store at once. No upgrade to schedule, nothing to re-install.
Why it's built this way
A developer guessing at thrift workflows will miss the thousand small things a pricer, cashier, or ReStore manager runs into every day. So we stopped guessing. The feature list is written by the floor — and because it's the same hosted system everywhere, one store's good idea becomes every store's new feature.
A pricer wishes she could reprint the last tag. She taps Send Feedback. Three other stores had wished the same — the votes stack up, the score climbs, and it moves to Planned, then Shipped. She sees the button appear on her own register a couple weeks later, no update required.
Fair by design
Every request earns a priority score from five honest inputs, so what ships next reflects real value to real stores, not just who emailed the most.
Early-access ReStores
ThriftFlow is built with Habitat ReStores and thrift stores first. Early stores don't just use the software — their day-to-day needs become the backbone everyone else inherits. If you join now, your workflows help define the standard.
The Reporting Hub redesign, reorder-to-purchase-order, discount exclusions, and the one-screen Home launcher all came out of early-store requests — built, then turned on everywhere.
Out in the open
You never have to wonder whether your idea landed. The public roadmap shows exactly what's under review, planned, being built, in testing, and shipped — updated as things move. Transparency is the whole point.
Join early, and the register you run helps write the roadmap for every store that comes after.