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GullySystem
Retail · Optical Store Management Software

One system for prescriptions, frames, lens orders, fittings and contact lens reorders.

Run an optical store from one customer file. The optometrist’s prescription, the frame chosen and the lens order sent to the lab are held together, and the pair moves from ordered to edged to fitted to collected. Contact lens fittings, remade pairs and the reminder for the next eye test are drawn from those same entries. Anyone at the counter can say where a pair stands.

  • Frame ranges, lens options and lab order layouts entered as your store works
  • Customer cards and latest prescriptions migrated for a first check
  • Lens, coating and brand list edits handled by GullySystem staff when asked

Stores with one counter or many can run on it. Optometrists, dispensers, the workshop and the owner all work from it. A customer file carries the prescription, the frame, the lens order, the lab due date, the fitting and the balance. Reorders for contact lenses and test recalls come from the same file.

Where it breaks today

What goes wrong before the software.

The prescription is copied between papers

Figures travel from the test card to an envelope and then to the lab sheet, and every copy risks a wrong axis or a swapped eye. Errors surface only when the customer tries the glasses.

Frame stock is counted by model, not by variant

One model comes in several colours and eye sizes, yet the tray, the drawer and the supplier list each show a different count. None of them is right.

Lens orders are chased by phone

Each pair leaves on a slip for a lab or an in-house edging bench, and nobody can list which jobs are overdue or which customer was promised which day. Staff end up ringing the lab.

Progressive and coated lenses carry many choices

Index, design, coating, tint and fitting height all change the price and the lab code. Those rules sit in the dispenser’s head, so a quote depends on who is on shift.

Remakes leave no trail

A non-adapt remake or a lab error is redone and then forgotten. The lab credit is never claimed, and the same lens gets ordered a second time.

Wearers of contact lenses lapse unnoticed

Brand, base curve, diameter and power sit on a card. The reorder and the aftercare check happen only when the customer walks in, because nobody calls first.

How it runs

How the work flows through it, step by step.

  1. 1

    Eye test

    The optometrist records the test with figures per eye, notes any prism and sets the date of the next test. Each figure is typed once.

  2. 2

    Frame and lens choice

    The dispenser picks a frame from stock, takes the eye spacing and fitting height, and chooses the lens type, index and coating.

  3. 3

    Order and deposit

    A new job opens for the pair and the frame is tied to its figures. The deposit is taken, and the lens order goes to the lab or the edging bench.

  4. 4

    Lab and receipt

    The job shows its due date. Lenses are received, checked on the lensmeter against the prescription and sent to the workshop.

  5. 5

    Fitting and collection

    The pair is edged, fitted and adjusted to the face. The customer then collects it and pays the balance.

  6. 6

    Aftercare and recall

    Adjustments, remakes and warranty repairs are logged. Reorders for contact lenses and the next test date come up on a list.

Modules

What is inside.

Every module can be switched on, left out or changed to match how your team already works.

Customer file and prescription history

Keep every eye test with sphere, cylinder, axis, addition, prism and eye spacing per eye, dated and tied to the optometrist who wrote it.

Frame catalogue by model, colour and size

Count each frame by brand, model, colour, eye size, bridge and temple length, with cost, tray position and frames out on approval.

Lens catalogue and price rules

Hold lens designs, indexes, coatings and tints with the price rule and lab code for each, so a quote follows the dispenser’s choice.

Job envelope and lens order

Open one job per pair, tie frame and figures together, take the deposit and print the order sheet for the lab in its own layout.

Lab tracking and receiving

Follow each lens order to its due date, receive it against the job, and record the lensmeter check before the pair goes to the bench.

Workshop edging and fitting queue

List jobs waiting for edging, glazing and adjustment, with the fitter’s name and the collection date promised.

Contact lens fittings and reorders

Record the trial pair, the final fitting, brand, base curve, diameter and supply end date, then list the wearers due a reorder.

Remakes, repairs and warranty claims

Log a remake with its cause and the lab’s credit, and track frames sent back to the supplier for warranty.

Counter billing and balances

Bill frame, lenses and extras on one invoice, take deposits and part payments, and show the balance when the pair is collected.

Eye test recalls

List customers whose test or aftercare date is near, and send the reminder over messaging or email.

Supplier orders and brand terms

Raise frame and contact lens orders to each brand, with its terms, and receive them against the supplier’s delivery note.

Solutions inside

The business modules it is built from.

Each one is also available on its own, or inside a system built for you.

  • Product Management

    Each frame colour and eye size is its own stock line under a brand and model, so the tray count and the drawer count agree.

  • Price Lists and Schemes

    Index, design, coating and tint each carry a price rule, so the dispenser’s lens choice produces the quote without a separate rate sheet.

  • Job Work Management

    One job per pair ties the frame to the prescription and follows the lens order from the deposit through to collection.

  • Goods Receipt (GRN)

    Lenses returning from the lab are received against the job, and the lensmeter result is entered before the pair goes to the bench.

  • Service Reminders

    Customers whose test date or contact lens supply is near appear on a list, and the reminder goes out over messaging or email.

  • Point of Sale Billing

    Frame, lenses and extras are billed on one invoice, with deposits taken earlier and the balance cleared at collection.

  • Purchase Order Management

    Frame and contact lens orders go to each brand on its terms, and the delivery note is checked against what was ordered.

  • Barcodes and Labels

    Each frame variant is labelled with a code, so scanning the tag at the counter pulls up its model, colour, size and price.

Services

How we would put it in.

Setup, data migration, integrations and anything built on top.

Who uses it

One system, each person sees their part.

For optometrists

Open the day’s test list and see the last prescription for each customer. New figures are recorded once and carry through to the job.

For dispensers

Choose a frame and lens, quote the price rule, open the job and tell the customer the date the pair will be ready.

For the workshop

See the edging and fitting queue, the lens order each pair belongs to and the adjustments waiting at the bench.

For the store owner

Read jobs by status, remake causes by lab, frame stock by brand and contact lens reorders still unclaimed.

Reports

The numbers the owner asks for.

  • Jobs at the lab and past their due date
  • Frame stock by brand, colour and eye size
  • Remakes by cause and by lab
  • Pairs ready to collect with balance due
  • Contact lens wearers due a reorder
  • Customers due for an eye test
  • Sales by brand and by lens type
Good fit

Who this is built for.

  • Single-counter optical stores with one optometrist
  • Optical chains with several branches and a central lab order
  • Stores with an in-house edging and fitting bench
  • Practices that sell spectacles and contact lenses together
  • Optical stores with a visiting optometrist on set days
Honest answer

When it is not the right choice.

  • A kiosk selling ready-made reading glasses has no prescription or lab job to follow and needs only a till.
  • A hospital eye department that books surgery and wards needs clinic software, not this product.
Made to fit

Adapted to your business before it goes live.

You are not handed a login and left to it. The product is set up around your records, your people and the tools you already use.

Your frame ranges and lens options

Frame brands and models, lens designs, coatings and the pricing rule behind each are keyed in to match how your counter quotes a customer.

Lab order layouts

The order sheet follows the layout each lab asks for, so the figures print where the lab expects them.

Prescription fields

Fields such as prism, near addition or segment height are shown or hidden to match the tests your optometrists record.

Customers and open jobs migrated

Existing customer cards, the newest prescription for each and any jobs waiting at the lab are moved in from your card box, ledger or sheet.

Hosting and changes

We host it online, which means each branch opens the same customer file. Our staff make edits to the brand and lens lists.

Works alongside

  • WhatsApp or other messaging
  • SMS
  • Email
  • Card payments
  • Accounting export
  • Barcode scanner and label printer
  • Lab ordering portal export
Common questions

Questions owners ask before a demo.

Is it built for optical stores or general retail?

It is built for optical stores. The prescription, the lens order and the job envelope are the centre of it, and general retail software has no place to hold a sphere, an axis or an eye spacing.

Can it hold a prescription with prism and addition?

Yes. Each eye carries sphere, cylinder, axis, addition and prism, along with the eye spacing. Your optometrists choose which fields appear.

How does it help when a pair comes back wrong?

The remake is logged against the original job with its cause. You can then see whether the fault lay with the figures, the lab or the fitting, and claim the credit from the lab.

Can frames be tracked by colour and eye size?

Yes. Each variant is its own stock line with its own count and tray position. A model in three colours and two sizes shows as six lines under one brand.

Does it handle contact lens wearers?

Yes. The trial pair, the final fitting and the supply end date are kept on the customer file. A list of wearers due a reorder is ready for the desk each week.

Will it talk to the machines in our eye-test room?

Possibly. Some set-ups pass figures by file. Others are typed in. We look at your equipment during the demonstration and quote any link separately.

Can several branches share customers?

Yes. A customer tested at one branch can collect at another, because the file and the open job are shared. Stock stays counted per branch.

Who owns the customer and prescription records?

The store does. When you leave, customer cards and job history go back as a spreadsheet or similar file, with the layout fixed before development starts.

What does it cost?

No fixed price is listed. Cost follows the number of branches, optometrists and bench staff, and the quote reaches you after you have watched the system run.

Do we need this for a small store?

Perhaps not yet. A store with a handful of jobs a week can keep an envelope and a diary. Once lab jobs overlap and recalls matter, a file per customer saves rework.

Wondering what it would cost? Share your requirements and an engineer will come back with a scope.

Book a demo

See Optical Store Management Software with your own data.

Tell us how you run things today. We’ll show you the parts that matter to you and say plainly what would need changing.

  • No obligation
  • A reply within one business day
  • Your details stay private

Start with your requirements

Seven short steps that tell us what you need. An engineer reads them before getting in touch.

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