ADSR API overview

Shopping malls charge rent as a percentage of turnover, so every tenant must report sales daily. ADSR — Automated Daily Sales Reporting — is the LithosPOS feed that lets a mall’s reporting provider collect those numbers directly from the point of sale instead of chasing tenants for spreadsheets.

Daily sales feed The endpoint, the canonical row, and exactly how each figure is computed.

Mall integration Scheduling, trading days, backfill and reconciliation for a production feed.

Who this is for

You are a reporting provider or systems integrator working for a mall operator, collecting turnover from tenants that run LithosPOS. Each tenant grants your app access to their company, and you pull one row per store per day.

If you are building something else and just want sales totals, use the Full API reports instead — same data, wider surface.

Scope bundle

Scope	Grants
adsr.read	GET /v1/reports/daily-sales
reports.read	The back-office reports, for reconciliation
stores.read	The tenant’s store list

An ADSR app cannot read the catalogue, customers or individual transactions. That narrowness is the point: a tenant can connect a landlord’s reporting provider knowing it sees turnover totals and nothing else.

Why not just read the sales list?

Because the arithmetic is where these integrations go wrong. Gross, net, discounts, refunds and voided bills each have a specific definition in a point of sale, and a landlord’s lease almost always names one of them. The ADSR endpoint computes them server-side, from the same source the merchant’s own reports use, and returns a fixed row shape that does not change when the back office adds a column.

One row per store per day

{
  "date": "2026-07-01",
  "grossSales": 12345.67,
  "taxAmount": 617.28,
  "discountAmount": 120.00,
  "refundAmount": 89.50,
  "netSales": 11518.89,
  "transactionCount": 214
}

netSales includes tax

netSales is sales after discounts and refunds but with tax still inside it. Most percentage-rent clauses are written on a tax-exclusive figure — that is netSales - taxAmount. Read the field semantics before you agree a formula with a landlord.

Getting connected

1. Create an ADSR app in your organization and test against a sandbox merchant.
2. Submit the app for review, naming the mall operator you report for.
3. Create an API key and file an access request per tenant, naming the company and the stores you need.
4. The tenant’s account owner approves it in their back office — possibly with fewer stores than you asked for.
5. Pull daily-sales per tenant on your schedule, sending the key and the tenant’s companyId.

A grant can be limited to a subset of a merchant’s stores — a chain with one unit in the mall and nine elsewhere reports only the one. When it is, daily-sales returns those stores and nothing else, whether or not you pass storeId.