Published News

For New Jersey cannabis retailers, preventing data loss between wholesale, ERP, and retail POS is an operational issue, not merely a software feature

Massachusetts cannabis compliance changed materially in 2026, so dispensaries should review the rules as an operating system rather than a collection of news headlines

Current NJ-CRC guidance limits an adult-use transaction to the equivalent of one ounce of usable cannabis, with category-specific equivalencies

Online availability is only trustworthy when it reflects what the store can actually fulfill

Cycle counts give dispensaries a practical way to verify inventory continuously instead of waiting for a major discrepancy or regulatory inspection

For New Jersey cannabis retailers, matching physical, POS, and Metrc inventory states is an operational issue, not merely a software feature

April 20 and other peak-demand days test whether a cannabis POS is actually ready for scale

For New Jersey cannabis retailers, reconciling drivers, orders, inventory, and tenders after delivery runs is an operational issue, not merely a software feature

Resolving Metrc inventory gaps is a root-cause exercise, not a race to make two numbers match. Massachusetts retailers should compare physical stock, the POS balance, package history, transfers, returns, and Metrc records before posting an adjustment

Medical and adult-use workflows can run through the same Massachusetts retail platform, but they should never become indistinguishable. Customer eligibility, purchase limits, tax treatment, medical allotments, and some delivery considerations differ