A storefront built for how people pay here.
Branded, mobile-first, bilingual online storefronts built around mobile money, WhatsApp-assisted ordering, and local delivery — not a card-only checkout built for a different market.
Runs standalone, or integrated into an RP deployment's stock and books
The problem
Most storefront platforms assume a card and a courier network.
A seller who wants to go online is usually offered a platform built for a market where card payment is the default and mobile money isn't a native concept — and stock ends up disconnected from the rest of the business, recreating the same fragmentation an operations system is supposed to fix.
For an informal WhatsApp seller, the alternative often feels like a step down in trust, not up.
What we deliver
Local payment and fulfilment, built in from the start.
Every storefront is built around how people here actually buy — mobile money, WhatsApp, and local delivery — not retrofitted onto a platform built elsewhere.
Product catalogue
SKU, category, unit, price, and images — using the same structure as an RP deployment's inventory, where one exists.
Local checkout
Mobile-money and bank payment options priced in TZS, plus an optional WhatsApp-assisted ordering path.
Order management & fulfilment
Order capture, status, and history as one ongoing record, with delivery details captured against the order.
Optional ERP integration
A paid order can decrement stock and post revenue and VAT to the books automatically, exactly once.
Scope
Runs on its own, or wired into what you already have.
- Standalone by default
- Catalogue, checkout, and order management function independently of any ERP.
- Retail analytics included
- Sales analytics on your own storefront data, no separate subscription.
- Never holds payment credentials
- Card and mobile-money capture is delegated to the payment provider — RP never stores it.
Built for mobile money, not retrofitted for it.
A storefront that starts from how people here actually pay and order, with the option to keep stock, orders, and the books as one record instead of three.