Take a piece in at the counter and the customer gets a text when it's ready. Run layaways they can pay online. Ring up a sale, print the tag and the receipt. One screen, no double entry — built inside a working jewelry store because nothing on the market did the job.
Free for 14 days. No card, no call, no salesperson.

Running the counter every day at Celebration Jewelers — Ocoee, Florida. Everything you see below is that same software.
The repair book is paper. The layaway balances live on cards in a box. The till is fifteen years old and knows nothing about either. So every “is my ring ready?” is somebody walking to the back to look, every month-end is an evening of chasing payments, and the day's numbers only exist if somebody stayed late to add them up. That isn't a selling problem. It's an admin problem — the one thing software should be good at.
Ticket number, customer, item, status and balance — the four things you actually get asked about, without opening anything. Type the number off the envelope, or search by name and phone when the envelope is lost.

This is the page behind the link you text. No app, no sign-in — the link is the key. They can see where the piece is, what they've paid, what's left, and pay down the balance at eleven at night if that is when they think of it.

Type a SKU and the price appears. Your quick codes still work — if the shop has rung a watch battery as MISC for fifteen years, it still does. Tax added at the till or built into the shelf price, whichever way you price.

Enter the piece — metal, carat, size, cost, price — and it hands you a SKU and prints the tag on your own Zebra. Memo goods stay separate from owned stock, so “what's in the cases” is a real figure rather than a guess.

Jewelry POS systems price like jewelry, and most still treat a repair ticket as something you handle on paper beside them.
Balances worked out by hand, reminders that depend on somebody remembering, and no way for a customer to pay without driving over.
Bolted on beside the till, knowing nothing about the ticket it's texting about — and still needing its own carrier registration.
All of it — for $149/mo.
Every shop gets the whole system. Cancel whenever you like — your data exports in a format you can actually open.
One location, up to 5 staff.
Unlimited staff, online payments.
For shops with nothing online yet.
No. It prints to a Zebra label printer and a standard receipt printer — the two most jewelry stores already have. A small program on the shop computer connects them; it takes about ten minutes. If your printers are older than that, tell us the model and we'll check before you commit to anything.
We bring them across. Send us a spreadsheet, a export from your old till, or in the worst case photographs of the layaway cards, and we'll load them so you start with your real balances rather than an empty screen.
Yes, on the Storefront plan. They get a link by text, see their balance, and pay whatever they like against it. The payment lands against that ticket, so the balance is right the moment they hit send — nobody has to key it in.
Carriers make every business register before it can send business texts, and that takes a week or two. We file the paperwork for you. Everything else works from day one, and until the registration clears nothing texts by accident — it's recorded, not sent.
Cancel from your account. You keep the service to the end of the month you have paid for, and we export everything to a spreadsheet you can open. No call, no retention offer, no holding your customer list hostage.
A family jewelry store in Ocoee, Florida, that got tired of paying for software that did half the job. We run our own shop on it every day — which is why the layaway and repair side is the strongest part rather than an afterthought.
Same software, invented customers. Sign in as demo@navaai.app / showmearound and break whatever you like.