Two South African businesses. One word: sho sho.
Pay DealsOrder at the tableTip
Tech MonitorSecureAlert
Sho sho
means sure.
Sho sho is South African for sure. Okay. Done. It is what you say when something is confirmed.
ShoSho Group is the home of two businesses built to say it. ShoSho Pay is for money that moves between people at a table. ShoSho Tech is for the networks and systems a business cannot run without.
Different customers, same job: confirm that it went through, and that it is still up.
Scan the code on the table. Order. Split the bill by what each guest actually had. Tip the person who served you, straight to their own wallet. Claim the deal that brought you in. One set of payment rails underneath all of it, built in South Africa for the whole country from day one.
Stops
- Deals and vouchers that apply themselves at the table
- Scan-to-order and pay, no app to install
- A real per-guest split, not an even divide
- Tips that reach the named worker, with a ledger for every rand
- Merchant tools for offers, bookings and the day's takings
It finds what is on the network, watches switches, servers, laptops and the links between them, and tells the right person when something breaks. Security telemetry from the same agent, so exposure, detections and alerts share one set of facts instead of three consoles.
Stops
- Network and infrastructure monitoring with automatic discovery
- Endpoint telemetry, software inventory and vulnerability exposure
- Security detections and attack-path evidence
- Alerting with on-call rotation and escalation
- Scheduled reports per product area
Why the tick is doubled
Sho sho is two syllables, so the mark is two ticks. Each business draws the first tick in its own colour. The second tick is always gold, because the second sho is the group saying yes too.
Both ticks gold. The group owns the colour the arms share.
Green, the colour of the rails. First tick green: the payment went through.
Signal green, the colour of a console that says up. First tick signal: the system is up.