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NOOLERP

Retail ERP for garment shops

Not five shirts.
Five pieces.

Nool gives every garment in your shop its own barcode, its own printed tag and its own line in the ledger — from the supplier’s bill to the customer’s hand. Stock cannot drift, because there is nothing to drift: a piece is on the shelf, or it is sold.

Runs on
your own server
Keeps selling
without internet
Accounts
double-entry
ON THE SHELFP-OY/00791,190P-OY/00801,190P-OY/00811,190IN THE BOOKSPIECEITEMPRICEP-OY/0079SHIRT · 401,190P-OY/0080SHIRT · 401,190P-OY/0081SHIRT · 401,190THREE PIECES3,570

Same shirt · three pieces · three lines

Built by CodeFarmers OPC Pvt Ltd · +91 90809 71322

What makes it different

A quantity can be wrong. A piece cannot.

Most shop software records five shirts in size 40, then spends the rest of its life trying to keep that number honest against a shelf nobody has counted since March.

Nool records five pieces. Each one arrives on a supplier’s bill, takes its own serial and its own printed ticket, sits on the shelf as itself, and leaves on exactly one invoice. Stock never needs reconciling, because it was never a guess.

  • P-OY/0079₹1,190
  • P-OY/0080₹1,190
  • P-OY/0081₹1,190
  • P-OY/0082₹1,190
  • P-OY/0083₹1,190

One docket line · five serialised pieces

Watch it work

Not a tour. The thing itself.

These are recordings of Nool running, with a month of real trading in it. Nothing is staged, and nothing here is a mock-up of a screen that does not exist.

At the counter

Scan the piece. The bill writes itself.

Each barcode belongs to one garment, so the till never asks which size or which colour — it already knows which piece. The price comes off that garment's own ticket, and GST is carved out of it rather than added on top.

Each line
One piece, one serial
Tax
Carved out of the tag
Three shirts scanned in. Every line carries the serial of the individual garment, and the tag price of ₹330 already contains ₹15.72 of GST.

At the purchase desk

A docket goes in at reading speed.

Arrow keys move between cells the way a spreadsheet does, so a buyer works down a supplier's bill without reaching for the mouse. Change a figure and everything derived from it follows immediately.

Navigation
Keyboard, no mouse
Size runs
One dialog for the whole run
Retyping one line's MRP. The cost, margin and tax columns recalculate as the digits land, then the grid slides back to the item names.

At the end of the day

Figures that came from the bills.

Nothing on this screen is entered by hand. The takings, the order count and the trend are read from the same journal the counter posts to, so what you see is what was actually rung up.

Source
The ledger, not a report
Stock
Counted, never estimated
Switching the trend between a day, a week and a month of real trading — ₹32,445 across 122 bills.

Where it runs

Your server.
Your network.

Nool is installed in the shop, not rented from a data centre. Your trading figures sit on a machine you own, and the counter depends on your own network rather than on somebody’s broadband.

YOUR SHOPworks with the internet downThe servera machine you ownTill 1counterTill 2weekendsOfficepurchasesPhoneson the floorVPNBranchsecond shopYour phoneanywhereencrypted; the server isnever open to the internet
On your own server
The database sits in the shop, on a machine you own, running as a service that comes back after a power cut.
Every device in the shop
Tills, the back office and staff phones all reach it over the shop's own network.
More than one shop, over VPN
Branches and your own phone reach the same server through an encrypted link. The setup we recommend once there is a second location.
When the internet goes
The counter keeps selling, because the internet was never in its path. Only the remote access waits for the line to come back.

More on deployment, backups and what happens in an outage

Every screen in the shop

The same books, whatever you are holding.

One application, laid out for the width it finds itself on. Each of these was photographed at that machine’s own size, and they are drawn here to the same scale as each other.

  • Nool ERP on iPhone 17 Pro — a stock check on the shop floor
    iPhone 17 ProA stock check on the shop floor402 × 874 pt
  • Nool ERP on iPad Pro 11" — the counter, on a tablet
    iPad Pro 11"The counter, on a tablet834 × 1194 pt
  • Nool ERP on MacBook Pro 16" — the office
    MacBook Pro 16"The office1728 × 1117 pt

Pricing

Bought once.
Not rented monthly.

Nool is licensed once, per shop, and then it is yours. There is no monthly fee, no per-user seat, and nothing that switches off if you stop paying. Support and updates renew separately, and are optional.

  • Counter

    2 devices

    A single shop running one till, with the office on the same machine or one beside it.

    ₹24,000

    One time · per shop · excl. GST

    Support and updates after year one: ₹6,000 a year, optional.

    • Point of sale, purchases, inventory and accounting — all modules, nothing withheld
    • Thermal label printing and thermal invoice printing
    • Runs on one shop computer; staff phones can reach it over the shop's Wi-Fi
    • Installation, masters setup and label design included
    • First year of updates and support included
    Ask about Counter
  • Shop

    Up to 5 devices

    A shop with more than one counter, or a counter and a separate back office.

    ₹54,000

    One time · per shop · excl. GST

    Support and updates after year one: ₹11,000 a year, optional.

    • Everything in Counter
    • A dedicated on-premise server, so tills keep selling if any one machine fails
    • Multiple tills with their own sessions, cash closes and variance reports
    • Per-user roles and permissions
    • Automated nightly backups, with the restore tested at handover
    Ask about Shop
  • Group

    Up to 5 devices, multiple locations

    More than one branch, or an owner who needs to see the shop from somewhere else.

    ₹1,10,000

    One time · per shop · excl. GST

    Support and updates after year one: ₹24,000 a year, optional.

    • Everything in Shop
    • VPN access, so branches and your own phone reach the server securely
    • Location-wise stock, sales and closing figures
    • Consolidated accounts across branches
    • Priority support
    Ask about Group

What is included, what is not, and what the alternatives cost

Who built it

A new product. Not new hands.

CodeFarmers OPC Pvt Ltd is a young company, and we would rather say so than dress it up. What is not young is the experience behind Nool: 10 years of building and supporting retail ERP before a line of this one was written.

Nool was built for a real cloth shop, working the way that shop actually trades — serialised pieces, tags printed in-house, keyboard-first buying, and books that balance. It was not a generic product bent towards garments afterwards.

You will not find customer counts, uptime percentages or testimonials on this site. When there are real ones, they will appear here with names against them.

What is in the box, operationally

Backups
Automated database backups on a schedule, and the restore verified rather than assumed.
Health checks
Scheduled checks and log rotation, so a machine left alone for a month is still a machine you can trust.
Services
Runs as Windows services behind a reverse proxy; survives reboots and power cuts.
Migrations
Schema changes are versioned and applied in order, so an update either lands or does not.
Tests
A regression suite of roughly 55 test files covering pricing, tax, stock direction, ledger posting and label geometry.
Printing
Thermal invoices and labels go straight to the printer through a local agent, with no browser dialog.

Come and see it work on your own stock.

The quickest way to judge Nool is to watch a piece go from a supplier's bill to a printed tag to a bill at the counter. That takes about ten minutes.