We built LottoSync because the paper shift sheet was losing money.

A busy convenience store can move thousands of dollars in scratch-off tickets a week across dozens of open packs, several cashiers and multiple shifts a day. Almost all of it is still tracked on a clipboard: write down the starting ticket number, write down the ending number, hope the math works out on Sunday.

It rarely does. By the time an owner reconciles against the state invoice, the shift where tickets went missing is a week old, nobody remembers who was on the register, and the loss quietly becomes a cost of doing business.

LottoSync started as an internal tool for exactly that problem. Instead of a generic point-of-sale add-on, it models how lottery actually works behind the counter: packs received from the state rep, activated at the register, sold ticket by ticket, partially returned, and swept from the bank account every week. Each cashier shift inherits the previous cashier's closing numbers, so any break in the sequence is flagged immediately — not at month end.

Today it runs multi-store operations with scoped cashier accounts, camera barcode scanning, vault inventory, state returns, bin planograms and automated shift-close reports emailed to the owner. The goal has not changed: every ticket accounted for, every shift, in seconds.