ODIN vs. Liberty

Why operators leave Liberty for ODIN

Liberty runs on an aging desktop database engine that's long past its prime. ODIN is the modern, supported stack you can actually upgrade — with cloud, AI, a storefront, and a migration that reads your legacy data files directly.

Liberty pricing
Lower-priced, lower-capability tier
ODIN pricing
$299/mo flat per store
Liberty stack
Aging desktop database engine, long unsupported
ODIN stack
FastAPI + React + Next.js 15

Four things Liberty can't match

Tech stack age
Liberty
Built on a long-unsupported desktop database engine; on-prem only
ODIN
FastAPI + React + Next.js 15. Modern, supported, hire-able. Updates are signed + atomic with auto-rollback.
Cloud option
Liberty
Primarily on-prem; little to no cloud option
ODIN
Managed cloud or an in-shop appliance — same product, nothing to babysit.
AI advisory layer
Liberty
Not a highlighted capability
ODIN
5 advisory copilots: Compliance, Loan, Buy, Retail, Voice — all pre-hoc.
Customer-facing storefront
Liberty
No customer-facing storefront emphasized
ODIN
Real-time inventory storefront + 72h conditional-offer flow + customer wallet, built in.

How we move you from Liberty to ODIN

Liberty keeps its data in legacy desktop-database files, and ODIN reads them directly — no manual re-keying. We run the diagnostic, reconcile the imported numbers against your data, and preserve bound-book sequence numbers with original timestamps. Liberty refugees are a smaller cohort, but the migration path is just as reconciled as any other.

What Liberty customers ask first

Liberty is cheap. Why move?

Liberty is inexpensive because the engineering investment behind it is minimal — it runs on a long-unsupported stack, so every OS patch round is a risk. ODIN's $299/mo includes capabilities legacy systems typically lack (cloud, AI, storefront, encrypted PII, audit logging) on a stack someone can actually maintain.

Our clerks know Liberty. Won't they hate switching?

Expect a few days of friction — every new system has it. The parts clerks notice first tend to be Voice Counter, the Compliance Copilot's pre-hoc warnings, and a counter built not to crash mid-shift.

We need bound-book continuity.

Imported intact with original sequence numbers, and the cutover checklist runs a firearm-count parity check before it certifies the migration as safe. ODIN's bound book also surfaces a real-time "missing 4473" warning that legacy systems typically don't.

Compare ODIN to other systems

Or see every dimension side by side →

Ready to leave Liberty?

Free migration. 30-day pilot. No card on file.

We'll move your data, train your clerks, and watch your first ten transactions. Walk away after 30 days if it doesn't fit.

ODIN vs. Liberty — pricing, features, migration · ODIN