Active

Operational software for shops and local businesses.

Wiser Shop covers the everyday work of running an outlet: what is stocked, what it costs, who ordered it, and how it reaches them. The first one is live for an Amul Preferred Outlet in Srinagar.

Turn the shop's everyday workflow into a system.

A shop already has a system. It is spread across a rate diary, a WhatsApp thread, a stack of distributor bills, and whatever the owner remembers. We do not replace how the shop works. We give the same workflow a place to live, and then the shop can be asked questions it could not answer before.

What the system covers.

Catalogue and stock

Products, rates, and what is actually on the shelf held in one place, so the price a customer sees is the price at the counter.

Ordering on the channel they already use

An order placed over WhatsApp arrives as a structured list to confirm, not as a scroll of chat to reconstruct.

Delivery and collection

Delivery areas, keep-aside requests, and pickup windows tracked as part of the same workflow rather than remembered.

Restocking and supplier coordination

What moved, what is running short, and what the next distributor order needs to carry.

Outlet operations

Hours, contact, storefront details, and the day's state, all editable by the person actually running the shop.

Amul

Amul Qamarwari

Qamarwari, Srinagar

Digital storefront and ordering system for an Amul Preferred Outlet.

  • Digital product catalogue across six categories
  • Shop rates shown against the MRP printed on the pack
  • WhatsApp-assisted ordering, with the shop confirming the total
  • Delivery across Qamarwari, Batamaloo, Bemina, and Noorbagh
  • Keep-aside and collection during shop hours
  • Mobile-first, built for the phone the customer already has
View Project(opens in a new tab)
The Amul Qamarwari storefront: opening status, the shop address, and buttons to browse the daily dairy list or order on WhatsApp.
The storefront as deployed, at amul-qamarwari.vercel.app.

Who it is built for

Small and mid-sized physical businesses, where the owner is also the operations team.

Retail outlets and shopfronts

A counter, a shelf, a delivery boy, and a phone that rings all day. The system has to fit around all four.

Distributor-linked outlets

Stock arrives on someone else's schedule, so restocking has to be planned against what actually moved.

Inventory-heavy local businesses

Anywhere the real question is what is in the store room right now, and the answer currently lives in a notebook.

Tell us what a day at your counter looks like.

The rate diary, the order messages, the distributor bills. That is the specification, and it is the fastest way to see what the system would actually do for you.