CITYZCUT retweeted
Big ups to all the Barbers out there, keep putting in the work. you too will be celebrated.
CITYZCUT retweeted
Almost two months since this post, and weโre now at 4 active barbers using รRร, with over โฆ1 million in sales recorded on the platform.
Still a web app, still early, but the signs are encouraging. I genuinely think weโre onto something here.
Shoutout to the intelligent tonsorial individuals who understand that tracking your numbers is an important part of growing a business. ๐
On August 18, I said I was building something specifically for Nigerian barbers. Today, real barbers are using it. A lot of barbers/braiders in Nigeria canโt afford โฆ100k+ for an accountant every month, even though itโs an important investment.
But the bigger problem? Many donโt even know their numbers. They donโt know exactly what theyโre making, where itโs going, or what their real profit is. Thatโs where รrรจ (Profit) comes in.
A simple web app (soon to be a full-blown app) that makes documenting your sales easier and helps you understand your numbers. รrรจ doesnโt take your payments. You still get paid however you normally do, cash, transfer, POS, etc. You simply document the transaction in รrรจ.
See image 1: You can quickly record a service and immediately see how much youโve made for the day.
See image 2: You can take your revenue and use the Profit System to see how much could go toward profit, OPEX, taxes, and ownerโs pay.
See image 3: Sanni is doing the same, with โฆ450,000 already recorded across 7 sales.
See image 4: Khalid has already been using รrรจ to document his sales and see his revenue, services, payment methods, and individual transactions.
รrรจ eliminates the need to manually track your sales, calculate your profit, and figure out where your money should go. It makes the numbers easier to see, understand, and manage.
Iโm currently bringing on a small group of barbers/braiders to use รrรจ before the full launch. Want early access? DM me. ๐
CITYZCUT retweeted
Nigerian barbers need to understand that different cultures have different grooming preferences and standards. That dye some of you apply heavily around clientsโ hairlines? You would get yourself into serious trouble doing that here in Seattle.
Some clients donโt even want a lineup in the first place, let alone having a razor used on their hairline. Grooming is not universal; you have to understand the preferences and expectations of the culture and clientele youโre working with.


























