Furniture, appliances, mattresses, anything that leaves on a truck

One system instead of five.

The register, the delivery calendar, the leads book and the store's own text line. Built for stores where selling is the easy part and the delivery is the hard one.

No price list. A conversation, then a quote for your store.

Backroom's Home screen: today's takings, the money curve through the day, and the delivery week
0deliveries completed through it, with a driver and proof at the door
0booking links texted, so the customer picked their own day
0booked days moved by text when a truck went down, with no phone tag
0customers, each with one thread of every text, receipt and delivery

Live counts from the store that runs on Backroom, Sep 16, 2026.

What it replaces

Five things you pay for. One that does it.

A point of sale that thinks everything leaves in a bag

Deposits, balances owing, delivery fees, special orders

The delivery whiteboard and the notebook by the phone

The sale carries its own day, driver and truck

Three phone calls to book one delivery

They pick their own day from a text, and watch the truck come

Texts from four personal phones

One store number, one thread per customer

Walk-ins who leave and are never heard from again

Logged in ten seconds, followed up on its own

A payroll spreadsheet and an evening in QuickBooks

Payroll ready for the bookkeeper, the books posted once a day

What it pays for

Money the store is already losing.

98 of 353

Quotes go by text and are accepted with one tap. Sent, accepted, then rung in a single step. No paper, no second visit to sign anything.

147 asks

The review ask goes the morning after every delivery, on its own. A happy reply gets the Google link. An unhappy one becomes a job for the owner, not a public review.

Every missed call

Texted back within the minute, from the line they rang. An unknown caller lands on the leads board instead of vanishing.

On the tag

The monthly payment prints on the price tag. Worked out on the after-tax total, so the bigger ticket is answered before anyone asks.

$50 and $50

Give fifty, get fifty, claimed by the salesperson at the counter. The friend's comes off the sale, the referrer's waits as credit on their next one. Off until you switch it on.

The product

One sale, three sides.

The counter, the customer, and the owner at the end of the day.

The register: a sofa on the ticket, the customer attached, and Pay $1,678.88
The counterCash, card and store credit across one sale. A deposit now, the balance named for delivery day.
The customer's own page: pick a delivery day, the order's progress, and the balance owing with a Pay button
The customerOne link for the life of the order. Pick the day, watch it move, pay the balance.
Reports: revenue, sale count, gross profit, margin and average sale, each against the previous week
The ownerRevenue, margin and average sale, each against last week, without building a spreadsheet.

Deliveries

Three pieces sold. Two in stock. One on a container.

The ordinary Tuesday that turns a normal point of sale into paperwork.

An order in Backroom: three lines with their SKUs, subtotal, tax, total, what is paid and the balance owing, with Take payment beside it

What is here goes out today. On its own trip, on the same order.

One receipt, one balance. Nothing refunded, nothing rerung.

One of three delivered says so on the board, on the truck and on the customer's page.

Why it works

Every rule in here has a date on it.

Each one is something that went wrong on a real floor, and the rule that exists now because of it.

11:40 at night

A delivery moved late lit up a customer's phone at 11:40 at night. Nothing automatic goes out while the store is shut now, worked out from the hours you already keep.

“I'll stop by tomorrow”

The system read the word stop and unsubscribed her from everything. Opt out matches the whole message now, the way the carriers actually require.

Mid conversation

An automatic text landing in a live back and forth reads like nobody is listening. They wait while the line is busy, and go once it is quiet. Held, never dropped.

Order 5074

An exchange done as a refund plus a new sale archived the original under its own replacement. An exchange is one document now. One receipt, one order, and every report already knows how to read it.

42 sends, 1 reply

The third follow-up text got one reply out of forty two. The ladder was cut to two, and the second one carries the goodbye, so it ends on a courtesy.

Boring where it should be

The parts you notice only when they are wrong.

Your own number

Texts and calls on the store's line, on the desk phones and in the app. A missed call becomes a lead.

Your name on everything

Receipts, quotes, booking pages and payment pages wear the store. Backroom is a line in the footer.

The books, closed once

One balanced entry a day into QuickBooks, protected two ways so a retry can never post it twice.

Bring your history

Products, customers and past sales come over from Lightspeed or a spreadsheet.

Payroll from the punches

Hours, overtime and stat pay worked out from the clock, so fixing a punch fixes the pay.

Tested as whole days

Seven real days are walked in a browser before a release ships. A change the screen does not show counts as a failure.

Works with · Helcim · Shopify · Lightspeed import · Telnyx · Google reviews · QuickBooks

Talk to sales

Tell us about your store.

There is no price list on purpose. Every store sells and delivers differently, so we look at yours first, show you Backroom running on a store like it, and quote after the call.

1Send the form. We text you back the same day.
2Half an hour about your register, your deliveries and your follow-up, and where it breaks today.
3A quote for your store and a start date. Your history comes over, and the crew is live in a week.

Already had the call? Register your store and your invite follows.

You'll hear from a person, not a sequence. If Backroom isn't right for your store, we'll say so on the call.