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Every part of it, named

You can keep sending voice notes at midnight.

Nothing changes for your kitchens. Everything after the order changes. Here is the whole night, step by step, and what it will not do on its own.

The wholesale market floor before dawn, crates stacked the length of the aisle under fluorescent light
Where the night starts

The night, job by job

Every job you do at night, listed here.

Six parts, in the order they happen, in plain words. If your eleven o'clock job is not here, we got it wrong.

Crates of leaf and salad stacked on a market stand under cold light before dawn

Orders in

From ten at night

  • The group chat is read as it lands, against your own product list
  • A photo of a handwritten list, a voice note or a phone call all work too
  • Regular customers get a basket built from what they usually order. A person checks it before it is sent
  • Every order keeps the kitchen's original message attached
  • Anything we cannot match is set aside, and we ask about it on the same chat

Buying

From half three

  • One buy list for the whole day, added up by product
  • Grouped the way the buyer walks the market, not the way orders came in
  • Stock already in the cold store is taken off the list first, so nothing is bought twice
  • Take a photo of the trader's paper docket. The costs are read straight off it
  • What you paid this morning sets what you charge today, using your own margin rule for each category

The yard

From half two

  • Picking sheets are built per round, ambient first and chilled last
  • A short pick is recorded as short. It is never hidden as a full order
  • Catch-weight lines are invoiced on the actual weight, not a guessed weight
  • Crates are counted out and counted back
  • A van cannot leave until someone signs off the sheet

The road

From five

  • Every drop is planned across your own vans, in the order you drive them
  • Delivery windows, van weight, chilled space, licence and driver hours are all respected
  • The driver's phone shows one thing: where next, and how to get in
  • It still works with no phone signal in a loading bay. It sends everything once it has signal again
  • A late order can still join a round that has not left, without upsetting the pick

The door

From six

  • Signature, photo, temperature, crates out and back, time and place
  • If nobody answers, the order is left as agreed. A photo and location prove it, and it is not invoiced yet
  • Anything going back on the van is recorded before the invoice is raised
  • The kitchen gets the proof as a link, in the same chat they already use

The money

From the afternoon

  • Invoiced on what was actually delivered, at the actual weight
  • Nobody is billed until a person signs off the day
  • What is owed, by who, and for how long, with the proof attached
  • Traders are paid against the dockets photographed at the market
  • Cost prices never leave your business. Not to a customer, not to another wholesaler, not anywhere

Where it stops

The parts it will not do on its own.

A system that claims to do everything cannot be checked. These limits are on purpose.

A person still answers the hard ones
It reads your kitchens' own words and learns them over time. When it is not sure, it does not guess. It asks a person instead.
It never mixes up grades
Class II is not Extra Class. Swapping one for the other without asking loses a chef's trust. A different grade is always offered separately, only if you say yes.
Nothing goes out until a person says so
Baskets, prices, rounds and invoices are all built automatically. None of them are sent, driven or billed until a person agrees.
An old price is never shown as today's
A cost older than 48 hours is marked as old, never shown as live. If the market moved and your price did not follow, we flag the line.
We do not assume you have an ERP
Most wholesalers run on a notebook and one person's memory, not an ERP. We replace the memory. If you already use accounts software, your invoices go there too.
A cold hand holding a phone against a brick wall at a back door before dawn
Where the automation stops, a person is already standing

What gets asked

The five questions every wholesaler asks first.

Answered here, not on a call, because these are the questions on everyone's mind.

Do our customers have to install anything?

No, and they never will. Everything we build for your customers arrives as a link in the chat they already use. It is just for them, and it expires.

What happens to the way we already work?

Buying, picking and the round stay exactly as they are. They just stop living in one person's head. Everyone who needs to act sees the same day.

How long before it is doing anything useful?

We start with your product list and customers. Then we run a night of real orders alongside what you do now, and you compare the two in the morning.

Who can see our cost prices?

Only your business. This is enforced in the database, and we test it to prove another wholesaler cannot see your costs.

What if a driver has no signal?

The phone holds the round and takes the signature and photos offline, then sends them once it has signal. This happens every night in loading bays.

A phone held in a kitchen at night, the screen turned away, warm light behind it
The only screen your kitchens ever see is the one they already have

One evening, run twice

Book a night run.

One evening of your real orders - read, bought, priced, picked, routed and invoiced - run beside what you do now. Compare the two in the morning.