Listed on both stores under the shop's own developer account, so the listing and the customer relationship belong to the shop. The iOS release went live on the App Store in August 2026, with the Android listing alongside it.
A coffee shop with its own rewards app.
G.O.A.T. Coffee Co in Camrose, Alberta moved loyalty off paper and into its own app on iPhone and Android. Points, order-ahead, a counter display and a till integration — all under the shop's own developer account, not rented from a platform. We set up the store accounts, shipped the builds and got both listings approved.
Client · G.O.A.T. Coffee Co, Camrose, Alberta
The starting point
An independent shop where repeat visits are the whole business, running loyalty on paper.
The client
G.O.A.T. Coffee Co is an independent coffee shop and roaster in Camrose, Alberta, with a steady base of regulars.
The problem
Loyalty ran on paper punch cards. They get lost, they get forgotten at the counter, and they tell the owner nothing — there was no way to see who was actually coming back, how often, or what they bought.
What we built
Six pieces, one system
Every piece we built is in production at the counter unless the badge says otherwise.
Points and in-app rewards
points engineA regular's history lives in the app rather than in a pocket — points on every order, rewards redeemed at the counter, and a record the owner can actually read.
Order-ahead
customer appThe morning rush can be served before it walks in. Orders placed from the app land at the counter ready to make.
Kitchen display
counter screenIncoming orders shown to staff on a screen at the counter — no extra tablet to charge, babysit or lose.
Staff app and admin panel
back of houseRunning rewards, menu and orders day to day, from the browser or from behind the bar. The shop changes its own offers without calling anyone.
Till integration
point-of-salePoints accrue from a normal purchase without staff pressing anything extra. Built and tested end to end against the payment provider's test system. It goes live in the shop as soon as the payment provider signs off on the app.
What shipped
The app on the App Store, and the panel behind it
Store screenshots from the shop's own listing, and the admin the shop runs day to day.
How a morning runs now
From punch cards to one loop at the till
The order goes in
A regular orders ahead from the app on the way over, or orders at the counter as always — and nobody has to ask whether they brought their card.
The counter sees it
Order-ahead tickets land on the kitchen display beside the bar. Staff work from a screen instead of a shouted list and a stack of paper.
Points land on the sale
Today the customer shows their code and the points land on their account — no counting stamps. Once the provider signs off on the till integration, the same points come off the sale itself, with nobody pressing anything.
Till integration status
Built, tested and awaiting production approval.
The connection already credits points correctly in the payment provider's test environment. It activates at the counter once the provider completes its production review. Everything else shown here is live.
The outcome
The shop owns the relationship now.
What changed for the customer
They earn and redeem by showing a code in the app. Progress toward the next free drink is visible any time. Order ahead and the drink is waiting.
What changed for the shop
Visit and order history sits in a system the shop owns. The counter works from a screen. Staff change the menu and the offers themselves, in a browser.
Similar problem?
Still stamping cards at the till?
Book a discovery call. We'll look at how your counter runs today and say plainly whether moving loyalty off paper into your own app would pay for itself — or whether it wouldn't.
Book a discovery callNo slides, no obligation.