Build the catalog once
Products, variants, and stock live in one place, then sync straight to your WhatsApp catalog.
- Variants with their own price and stock
- Collections and low-stock alerts
- Sync status, so you see what failed
Build your catalog once. Customers browse, order, and pay without ever leaving the chat.
New order
Hi! I want the Linen Overshirt — LO-114
In stock. Size and address?
How an order happens
No cart to abandon, no address form to mistype, no account to create. She messages you first — and that changes everything, including the bill.
From Instagram, an ad, a QR code on the counter — anywhere you put it. It opens your storefront: a shop window she can browse, with a WhatsApp button on every product.
The tap already said what she wants, so the message arrives with the product and its SKU filled in. Nothing to type, and nothing for her to get wrong.
Size, stock, address — in her own words, the way she would ask a shopkeeper. The order builds itself in your dashboard while you talk.
A payment link goes out in the chat and the confirmation comes back by webhook. Cash on delivery works the same way — the order closes where it started.
Because she messaged first, a 24-hour window opened — so every reply that closed this order cost you nothing.
The control room
One dashboard builds the catalog, takes the order, and gets you paid. Your customers never see it — they only ever see a chat.
Build your catalogProducts, variants, and stock live in one place, then sync straight to your WhatsApp catalog.
Orders arrive from the conversation and land in a pipeline you can actually work through.
Bring your own gateway keys and keep the whole payment. A link goes out in the chat; the confirmation comes back by webhook.
Automations reply to what customers do — so the message goes out inside the free window, not on your bill.
Why not a normal store
A normal web store
Every step is somewhere else to lose them.
Your store, in the chat
One tap, then a conversation they're already in.
Merchant stories
Every one of these started with a catalog, a link, and a conversation that was already open.
From the blog
A practical catalog structure for products, sizes, stock, collections, and Meta sync that keeps chat orders accurate.
How storefront links, QR codes, and prefilled WhatsApp messages remove the steps that usually kill mobile orders.
A checkout workflow for payment links, cash on delivery, manual confirmation, and gateway events.