Somebody nearby wants what is on your shelf.

A person opens the page, allows their location, and sees the shops around them and what each one has today. Not a photograph from last year - the shelf itself, because the till put it there when the stock came in.

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“Where can I get a cold Coke right now?”

Three shops within four hundred metres have it. One is open until eleven. One is Rp 2,000 cheaper. One is eighty metres away. The person picks, walks in, and buys it - and none of those three had to do anything, because their tills had already said what was on the shelf.

Nothing to keep up to date

The shelf on the page IS the shelf in the shop. Sell the last one and it stops being listed, without anybody touching anything.

Nobody takes a cut

The customer walks into your shop and pays you. There is no commission, no delivery company and nobody standing between you and the money.

You choose to be on it

It starts off. A shop that signed up for a till did not sign up for a directory, and the only way it goes on is you reading this and deciding.

Show prices, or do not

Some shops want the price on the page. Some want only what they have, and the price when somebody walks in. Both are a switch.

Your hours, your street, your map pin

So somebody can see you are open before they walk, and find the door when they get there.

It gets better as more shops join

A page with one shop on it is a page nobody opens. A page with every shop on your street is the page people check before they leave the house - which is why your neighbours being on it helps you.

And what about Tokopedia, Shopee and Lazada?

Fair question. They are good at what they do, and this does not replace them. But they are built for shipping parcels to strangers, and you are a shop somebody can walk into. That is a different business, and these are the things it changes.

Nobody takes a cut
On a marketplace
A marketplace takes a percentage of every sale, plus payment fees, plus whatever a campaign costs to join.
Here
The customer walks in and pays you. There is nothing in between to take a share of it.
Nothing to list, nothing to keep up to date
On a marketplace
Every product photographed, described, priced and uploaded by hand - and every price change done twice, once in the shop and once online.
Here
Your till already knows. Your shelf on the web is the same shelf your staff sell from - change a price once and it is changed.
Your stock is never wrong
On a marketplace
A marketplace does not know what you sold across the counter this morning. So you oversell, cancel the order, and take the penalty for cancelling it.
Here
Sell the last one at the counter and it stops being listed, because the till said so.
The customer is yours
On a marketplace
They bought from the marketplace, not from you. You get an order number. Next time the app shows them somebody else.
Here
They message your WhatsApp and they have your shop's name. The second order does not go through anybody.
You are not on a page with forty cheaper copies
On a marketplace
Your product sits in a grid beside the same thing from sellers you have never met, sorted by who is cheapest. The only way up the page is paying for it.
Here
Your page is your shop. What is on it is what you have, at what you charge, with your name at the top.
Nearby beats nationwide
On a marketplace
Somebody in your street searching for what you sell is shown a warehouse in Surabaya and a four-day wait.
Here
They see that you have it, how far away you are, and your opening hours. Then they come and get it.
What this is not

A marketplace has millions of people already opening it every day, and this does not. If your business is shipping parcels across Indonesia, keep doing that - this is not built for it. This is for the customer who is near enough to walk in, and it costs you nothing to have both.

Turn it on when you are ready

Put the app on, price your shelf, and leave it off as long as you like. The switch is in your shop's settings, and it can go back off the same afternoon.

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