Your shop, built on the platform in your brand, sold by lot and roast date and kept current as lots come and go.
You stop editing product pages at eleven at night because a lot sold out.
- Lot and origin pages
- Checkout and payments
- Stock by lot, so you cannot oversell
- Discounts and gift cards
- Speed and uptime watched
Every cafe, grocer and office account gets its own prices, its own order history and a portal to reorder from.
You stop taking wholesale orders by text and rekeying them into a spreadsheet.
- Per-account pricing
- Reorder portal and order history
- Invoices and payment terms
- Reorder reminders
- Accounts set up and kept current
Recurring bags, charged on roast day, with the lapsed ones chased.
You stop chasing expired cards and pausing holiday orders by hand.
- Plans and pricing set up
- Charged on roast day
- Card retries and chasing
- Pause, skip and swap
- Who left, and when
Listings on Amazon, Walmart, Etsy, Faire, Bol.com and Ankorstore, built and kept current, with orders and stock coming back to the same place as everything else.
You stop keeping the same five bags right in six different places.
- Listings built and kept current
- Orders in with everything else
- Stock counted once
- No monthly fee: 2% of what sells there
- Anywhere else scoped before you sign
Cuppings, classes and tastings: seats, tickets, waitlist and the reminders before the day.
You stop running a cupping off a spreadsheet and a group chat.
- Two events a month set up
- Tickets and seats
- Waitlist
- Reminders before the day
- Who came, in the same customer record
One list, fed by the shop, the wholesale portal and every event, with the signup forms and the sending handled.
You stop exporting one list to paste it into another.
- Signup forms on the site
- One list, fed from everywhere
- Segments
- The sending itself
- Writing it is the email service
Your shop stays on Shopify. We sync products, stock, orders and customers both ways and run everything else from here.
You stop being told to replatform before anything can get better.
- Products and stock synced both ways
- Orders and customers in one place
- Your Shopify theme left alone
- Everything else runs on the platform
- Move across later if you want to
Several roasteries, storefronts or markets run side by side, each with its own stock and its own prices.
You stop running the second site as if it belonged to somebody else.
- Stock per location
- Prices per market
- One set of customer records
- One invoice
- Reporting by site and together