Demo walkthrough

A simple path for testing the app the same way every time.

Use this after install to test the main workflows and report useful feedback.

Send feedback Tester welcome

Walkthrough path

Run these screens in order.

01

Owner Center setup

Open settings, add shop name/logo, set a cashier, review printers, and confirm the backup folder.

Pass check: the app restarts without losing setup.
02

Repair intake

Create a fake customer, add equipment, enter a complaint, confirm estimated date, and save the work order.

Pass check: the new job appears on the board.
03

Shop board

Move the job through waiting diagnosis, waiting approval, waiting parts, in service, and ready pickup.

Pass check: the color/status changes are obvious.
04

POS register

Add a part or service, choose a payment method, finish the sale, and check the receipt wording.

Pass check: a quick sale can be finished without hunting.
05

Drawer closeout

Open closeout, enter counted cash, compare expected cash, and save the closeout report.

Pass check: the cash difference is easy to understand.
06

Tablet and live board

Open the hosted tablet page, test the Hub, save one tablet entry, and confirm the live board updates.

Pass check: tablet entries do not disappear when the Hub saves.
07

Inventory and purchase order

Add an inventory item, check price and margin, review a purchase order, and attach a receipt if needed.

Pass check: parts work does not slow down counter work.
08

Backup and restore confidence

Create a backup, confirm where it saved, and review the restore/import path before using real data.

Pass check: the tester knows where the backup lives.

Report these items

The feedback that helps most.

Blocked Anything that stops the app from being used.

Red boxes, frozen screens, missing buttons, failed saves, or printer/cash drawer failures.

Slow Anything that makes counter work drag.

Too many clicks, hard-to-find buttons, slow load, or screens that need too much scrolling.

Confusing Anything a new shop owner would not understand.

Unclear labels, duplicate choices, hidden settings, or wording that feels too technical.