Know whether the cash is right before you close the night

The closing register adds up the day's room payments, food and drink sales and payouts, so counting the drawer gives you a number you can trust.

When the drawer is short and nobody can say why

At night the drawer is Rs 800 short. The payout for vegetables was never written down, a FonePay payment reached the phone but not the book, and the restaurant's total sits on a separate slip. By morning nobody remembers, and the guess becomes the record.

The closing register for one day: room payments of Rs 13,500 cash and Rs 7,000 FonePay, restaurant and bar totals allocated to cash, and the close-the-day card with Rs 41,100 expected in the drawer and a cash variance of Rs 0
The close-the-day card on a phone: room cash Rs 13,500 plus F&B cash Rs 27,600 gives Rs 41,100 expected in the drawer, with the counted cash typed in and a cash variance of Rs 0
One day at a demo property: Rs 13,500 of room cash plus Rs 27,600 of food and drink cash makes Rs 41,100 expected in the drawer.

What the register does

How it works in Nepal

FonePay and bank transfers have their own lines next to cash, and every amount is in whole Nepali rupees. A day runs on the property's own clock, which is Nepal time. Owners, managers and billing staff can close the register; reception and the rest of the team cannot.

Which plan includes it

The closing register is in every plan: Starter at Rs 8,000 a year for up to 15 rooms, Growth at Rs 18,000 a year for any number of rooms, and the 14-day free trial. See what each plan includes.

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