Aivin

Works with what your team already uses.

Aivin reads from your point of sale, your inventory system, your accounting and your bonded storage, and it never writes to the POS. Every connector states what it reads and what it writes before you authorise it, and each carries an honest state: available now, in build, planned, or waiting on a data licence.

Get your free cellar report Where the build stands, dated

The connectors, and their real state

The connectors, and their real state
ConnectorReadsWritesState
Any file you can exportCSV, sheet, POS export, PDF, photographs of bin cardsNothing — a person reads itAvailable now
ToastWine sales by item, covers, voids, compsNothing — never edits your POSIn build
BinWiseBin locations, physical counts, par levelsBin corrections, on your instruction onlyIn build
BackbarLots, bins, counts, costsNothing without your instructionIn build
LightspeedWine sales by item, covers, discountingNothingPlanned
QuickBooksSupplier invoices, cost per bottle, payment datesInventory valuation journal, monthly, on approvalPlanned
Invoice inboxEmailed and PDF supplier invoicesNew lots, after your reviewPlanned
Octavian VaultsIn-bond holdings, rotation numbers, storage chargesNothingPlanned
OpenTableCovers by service, guest notes, allergiesNothingPlanned
Wine-SearcherMerchant offers, comparable counts, price historyNothingLicence required
Liv-exBid and offer, trade history, indicesNothingLicence required

The rule that does not move

Aivin never writes to a point of sale. Not once and not optionally — there is no code path that does it, which is a different claim from a permission that could be granted.

The manual path is available today and is what the free report runs on. That matters more than it sounds: it means no distributor’s API queue and no POS vendor’s review cycle can stop a house from starting this week.

Questions people ask first

Do we have to replace BinWise or Backbar to use Aivin?

We just got the whole team onto BinWise. I am not moving again.

No, and you should not. Your inventory system counts bottles and reconciles against the POS, which is what it is for. What it does not carry is a market reference, an evidence grade, a house service window or a provenance chain, so it cannot tell an insurer what the cellar is worth. Aivin reads from it and never writes to your POS.