Built for cannabis retail.
The whole shop, one system.
Built for the cannabis operator’s whole day — every register, the back office, the compliance gates, on one login. For operators who’d rather own the system than rent it.
Built because nothing else fit.
Cannabis retail is its own animal — cash-first, a state rulebook at every step, §280E hanging over the books. For years the tooling didn’t reflect that: a general-purpose register, then a stitch of that + a bolt-on POS + a third-party payroll vendor + a spreadsheet for vendor management. Each surface broke in a different specific place.
A cannabis-native build starts from the state’s ID and traceability rules and keeps them at the register, not three tickets deep in a help queue. The back office — payroll, hiring, write-ups, performance reviews — belongs on the same system the bookkeeper already works in, not a separate tool reconciled by hand. Vendor ordering runs off live velocity, not PDFs. Compliance is code at the register, not a poster on the wall.
The team building CannAgent runs licensed cannabis retail itself, and the features that ship are the ones that broke on a real register first. The numbers we publish are measured on our own floors — first-party, disclosed as ours, with the licenses and the figures laid out at /case-studies.
CannAgent is the replacement — register, inventory, compliance, payroll, vendor portal, all on one Postgres database instead of five vendors you reconcile by hand. It’s built ground-up for cannabis retail — state track-and-trace, §280E, cash discipline — not a general POS with cannabis bolted on. The platform is productized under Sureel Ventures LLC and offered to dispensary operators who’d rather own their system than file another support ticket.
The team behind CannAgent.
The CannAgent team
Built for cannabis retail
CannAgent is built for cannabis retail from the ground up — WAC 314-55 in the cart, cash-first at the till, §280E in the books. Cannabis rules are the foundation, not a module added later. CannAgent is built ground-up for the floor: register, compliance, payroll, and vendor management on one Postgres database, not five you reconcile by hand.
Three things a cannabis-native build does that a bolted-on POS can’t.
Cash-first by design
Cannabis retail clears in cash, and most dispensary software was built around a credit-card workflow the industry spent years waiting on. CannAgent is cash-first: manager-PIN gates, a till-variance ladder that escalates at $5, $10 and $50, safe-drops and payouts as first-class workflows, and a closer who can finish a Friday night without texting the owner.
Native cannabis compliance
The state rulebook isn’t a config switch — it’s the rail the workflow runs on. Vertical-ID stops the cart at the register, not on a poster. Trade-sample units are counted against the per-employee quarterly cap in the cart, not on a clipboard. The waste log will not close without a second signature — that one is our workflow, not a PDF, and no section requires it. In Washington the age floor is WAC 314-55-079(1) and the trade-sample cap is -096(1)(j)(vi). Most systems tell you the rules; we run them.
Self-learning ordering
Reorder isn’t a vendor PDF you re-key. CannAgent drafts purchase orders against velocity, vendor reliability, and observed fill-rate — the math runs nightly off your actual transaction history, not a static days-of-supply formula. Override with one click. The vendor portal closes the loop on the other side.
Every claim above is checkable on a public surface. Don’t take our word for it.
Live status
5-min probes
Per-target uptime visible.
Public changelog
Every ship, dated
What changed, when, in the open.
Trust posture
Sub-processors, retention
Named vendors, data ownership, security status.
Operator outcomes
Our own floors
Measured on licensed cannabis retail we operate ourselves — disclosed as ours, with the licenses and the figures laid out in full.
What operators ask first.
How long does a migration take?
Do we lose any historical data when we migrate?
Is there a per-staff or per-transaction fee?
Who owns our customer and transaction data?
What’s the AI model and is it making decisions for us?
What if we hate it after 90 days?
See if it fits your shop.
30-minute demo. We walk the same three surfaces a working day touches: a register transaction with a vertical-ID gate, a manager write-up against the WA labor rubric, and a quarterly Form 941 from the back office.
Request a demo