The full scope, not three features
CRM, management cockpit, assistant, deadlines, point of sale, time tracking, time clock, service jobs, stock, expenses, notes and inbox. Whatever you may do on the Mac, you may do here.
ewws iOS is not a stripped-down companion app. It is full access to your system: point of sale, time tracking, stock, expenses, CRM, documents and deadlines, all on the same server as Mac and Windows. Built natively in Swift and SwiftUI.
These are screenshots from the app that is on the App Store. No mock-ups, no screens drawn after the fact.
People working away from a desk need more than time tracking and a receipt camera. ewws iOS opens the same data as the Mac app, with the same permissions and the same audit trail.
CRM, management cockpit, assistant, deadlines, point of sale, time tracking, time clock, service jobs, stock, expenses, notes and inbox. Whatever you may do on the Mac, you may do here.
Built in Swift and SwiftUI following Apple Human Interface Guidelines. No wrapped browser, no imitated controls. It opens instantly and behaves like iOS.
Mac and iPhone share one Swift package holding the domain and application logic. A rule is written once and behaves identically on both devices.
Tap to Pay on iPhone is built into the app: cards are accepted on the device, with no extra terminal. The feature is not switched on yet, because the publication entitlement from Apple is still outstanding. We will switch it on as soon as we hold it.
The daily briefing is produced on the iPhone. Your figures never leave the device, there is no cloud service in between and no third party reading along.
The app talks to your own server, wherever it stands. No forced move to somebody else and no tenant on foreign infrastructure.
Six areas that make the difference in the field, in the shop and on site.
Liquidity, open items, unusual signals and dual-control decisions. Approvals are granted with Face ID, wherever you are.
Find items by number or barcode, open the till, close the receipt. For service, markets and outdoor areas, with daily takings to Swiss practice.
Clock in and out, breaks and project hours on the device. Entries land in the same payroll basis as everything else.
Update contacts, opportunities and service visits at the customer, instead of typing up notes in the evening.
Scan and file receipts, check retention periods, see legal holds and overdue deletions, including the duties under the revised Swiss data protection act.
Photograph the receipt, file the claim, done. The receipt goes into document management and stays attached to the claim.
A native app is allowed more than a website. We take what the platform offers rather than settling for the lowest common denominator.
Sign-in and approvals by face. For payment approvals biometric confirmation is mandatory, not optional.
Push notifications for approval requests, deadlines and unusual signals. You hear about it before somebody phones you.
Key figures and approvals on the wrist, for moments when the phone stays in the pocket.
Appointments and service jobs in the vehicle, without picking up the phone.
Capture receipts with the document scanner, merge several pages into one PDF, straight into document management.
Credentials live in the device keychain, not in a file belonging to the app. Bound to this one iPhone, with no sync to anybody else.
The convenience of an app and control over your own data are not mutually exclusive. Here you get both.
The app connects to your own installation on macOS, Windows or Linux. You decide where the data sits.
The daily briefing is computed on the iPhone. There is no detour through a service that would get to see your business figures.
Someone who may not approve payments on the Mac may not do so on the iPhone either. Roles come from the server, not from the device.
Face ID protects the sign-in, the keychain protects the credentials. Both stay bound to the device.
What happens on the iPhone appears in the same audit trail as everything else. Who approved what stays traceable, whatever the device.
No advertising identifier, no usage log sent to third parties, no analytics service in the background. The app talks to your server and to nobody else.
Not every workplace has a desk. The app is built for these cases.
Record the visit at the customer, book material out of stock, clock the hours and have the report signed. On site, not back at the office in the evening.
Mobile point of sale for the terrace, the market and events. Receipts to Swiss practice, several VAT rates on one receipt.
Check stock in the warehouse, find items by barcode, record inventory differences on the spot instead of collecting slips.
Read the history before the visit, then record the note, the opportunity and the next step. The report is written before you are back in the car.
Sign off deliveries, adjust quantities, record returns. Stock is correct the moment the goods leave the vehicle.
Payment approvals, the liquidity picture and the retention traffic light while travelling. Dual-control decisions no longer stall because somebody is on the road.
The main machine at the desk: native macOS ERP in SwiftUI, on the same data as the iPhone.
How counter and mobile tills work together, from daily takings to the card reader.
Native Windows app in WinUI 3, for mixed environments of Mac, Windows and iPhone.
ewws iOS is on the App Store. Server and clients are here, and the mobile app costs nothing extra in any edition.