Look up an order

Every sale Hùng rings up at the counter lands in the dashboard by itself. When a customer queries what they were charged, when the takings look off, or when you just want to see how the morning went, this is the screen you open. It shows you orders — it doesn’t change them; the till does that.

Before you start

• You’re signed in to the dashboard at client.bana.com.vn.
• Your shop has rung up at least one sale — see Make your first sale.

Find the order

Open the order list

Open Sale from the dashboard, then Sale Order. The page is headed Sales Orders, and every order sits here newest first: Order Number, Status, Sale Channel Name, Currency, Sub Total, Tax, Total and Processing At. View Settings decides which columns you see, so yours may differ.

You don’t need to refresh — orders arrive as the till rings them up, and a figure that changes flashes for a moment so you catch it.

This list has no search box. You find an order by reading, filtering and sorting instead:

• The order number begins with the date and time. 20260817163618-FstC5FeTfE was opened at 16:36:18 on 17 August 2026. That stamp is the moment the order was started at the till; Processing At is when it was checked out — on a counter sale, seconds later. If the customer can tell you roughly when they paid, read down the column to it.
• Two filter chips sit above the table — Status and Sale Channel Name. Each has a small × that clears it again.
• Every column heading sorts, in both directions. Sorting Processing At is the closest thing to a date search, since there is no date filter.
• The foot of the table pages through the list — Rows per page and Page 1 of 1, with first, previous, next and last buttons. This is how you reach last week rather than scrolling.

You can’t search by customer or by amount, and orders don’t carry a customer name on this screen at all.

Each row is badged with a status, and those badges are worth knowing before you open anything — see What the statuses mean.

Open an order

Select the eye in the Actions column. Everything about that order fits one screen:

• The timeline across the top runs Draft → Processing → Partial → Completed, each step stamped with the date and time it was reached; a step the order skipped shows -- /--. A cancelled order shows Draft → Cancelled instead. This is the quickest answer to “when did this actually happen”.
• Payment information breaks the money down — Sub Total, Discount, Tax and Total. Tax reads 0% when the items sold carry no tax type.
• General Info names the Sale Channel and the Creator — the person who rang it up, which is who to ask what happened. Modifier stays empty on an ordinary sale. It fills in only if someone sent the order back to the cart at the till and changed what was on it, which is possible while it is still Processing.
• Detail Info lists what was sold: Name, Quantity, Unit price and Total per line. The order keeps its own copy of those prices, so an order from last month still shows what you charged then, whatever the product costs today.

The icon beside the order number copies it in full — useful, since the column truncates it. Transaction detail, top right, jumps to the payment behind the order: which method was used and whether it settled. The back arrow beside the order number returns you to the list.

Sale Channel is where the sale came from, not a connection state. An in-person sale at the counter shows the channel your shop sells through — on the seeded café it’s named Offline, meaning sold in person — while a delivery order shows GrabFood.

The Cancel button in the top bar does not cancel the sale. It closes the order and takes you back to the list. Nothing on this screen changes an order.

What the statuses mean

Completed and Cancelled are final. An order never moves out of either, so a later refund leaves the status and the totals exactly as they are — the refund is recorded as its own transaction instead.

If you can’t find an order

1. A filter is still on. Status or Sale Channel may be set from earlier — select the × on the chip.
2. You’re on a saved view. The screen opens the view you last used, and a view carries its own filters and columns with it.
3. It’s a Draft. An abandoned cart never becomes Completed, so it won’t appear under that filter.
4. It’s on another page. The list is newest first and pages at 50 rows; anything older than the current page needs the page buttons, or a sort on Processing At.

What this screen can’t do

What’s next

• See your revenue report — the same sales, added up.
• Record income and expenses — the money that never went through the till.