Computer Village IQ
Inspired by the intelligence of Computer Village. Built for retailers everywhere.
Then a shop you bought from runs on CVIQ OS. Your receipt, your warranty and your details belong to that shop - not to us, and we cannot see them. If you need a copy of a receipt, ask the shop that gave it to you.
What it does
Most retail software assumes you sell identical things for cash. A phone distributor does neither. These are the parts that are usually missing.
Not "12 units of iPhone 15". Twelve devices, each with its serial, its condition grade, its cost and its own history from the supplier's invoice to the customer's hand.
Stock taken from suppliers on credit and sold to resellers on credit. Supplier and customer ledgers, statements, ageing, and payment allocation that survives a part payment against four invoices.
Enforced by the database, not hidden in the interface. A sales rep who goes around the app still cannot read a cost - they see the price and the floor they may not sell below.
Rules you set rather than a rate baked into the code, and a floor so that discounting to hit a target cannot pay a bonus out of a loss.
Stock moves between branches and must be received before it can be sold. Counter staff see their own shop only. Branches switch off entirely for a business with one.
VAT in and out, PAYE and payroll, withholding tax both directions, company tax. Every part of it off until you switch it on, and overridable on a single sale.
Cash and bank accounts, expenses, bank reconciliation, debit notes, loans with real schedules - and an honest answer to whether the business can afford its next repayment.
Roles, separation of duties, an audit trail, second signatures on corrections, and a daily till count. So the shop still runs correctly on a day you are not in it.
Built inside a distributor
This was written for a working phone business in Computer Village, Ikeja, against its real stock, its real credit and its real staff - and then made safe to sell to anybody else.
Straight about it
You will find this out anyway. Better here than three weeks in.
What it costs
Every shop gets everything the software does - the tax working, the branches, the commission rules, the loan analysis. Free for the first 30 days.
₦25,000 /month
or ₦250,000 a year, two months free
One shop, two people. Everything the software does, for an owner and one other person.
₦50,000 /month
or ₦500,000 a year, two months free
Up to three shops and six people. Stock moves between them and each one has its own till and its own profit figure.
₦150,000 /month
or ₦1,500,000 a year, two months free
No limit on shops, up to twenty people, and you get answered first.
Setting up costs ₦100,000 once. That covers loading your existing stock with its real cost prices, your customers and your suppliers, and half a day in the shop with your staff. Getting the cost prices right on the first day is what makes every margin and commission figure afterwards true.
See it for yourself
Send a spreadsheet of what you are holding - or a photograph of the notebook. We will load it and show you your own shop running, before you decide anything.
If you trade in Computer Village, we would rather come and see you.
The first half hour
Name the business, add a till and a bank account, tell it what you sell, and load the stock you are holding with what each device cost. Then you can write a real receipt.