For kirana, salons, bakeries and cafés
Send an offer on WhatsApp. Check the code at your counter.
Make a voucher in about a minute and share it from your own WhatsApp. Everyone who taps the link gets a code of their own — so the picture is safe to forward, and nobody uses the same code twice.
How it works
Three steps, and the last one takes a second
No website to build, no ads to buy, no agency to pay. The offer goes out from the number your customers already have saved.
Make the offer
Pick an amount, a minimum bill and a date. The app draws the card — your shop name, your logo, your language — and hands it straight to WhatsApp. Nothing is uploaded; the picture is made on your phone.
Customers tap and claim
Each person who opens the link gets their own code, with a QR under it. A forwarded picture costs you nothing, because a code does not exist until somebody asks for one.
Check it at the till
Scan the QR or type seven characters. The app says valid or not, and why — expired, already used, wrong branch, bill too small. One voucher, one bill, settled before the queue notices.
Why it is built this way
Made for a shop counter, not a marketing department
Every decision here came from the same place: a busy till, a cheap phone, a patchy connection, and a queue that will not wait.
Your language, on the card
Twenty-four languages. The app, the voucher and the page your customer opens all follow the one you pick — including right-to-left for Urdu and Arabic.
Works when the network does not
Cards are drawn on the handset, never on a server, so making and sharing an offer needs no connection. The counter keeps taking codes and catches up later.
One code, one bill
Every redemption is held, then committed, so two counters cannot spend the same voucher. A mis-scan can be reversed for ten minutes.
You see who came back
Sent, used, and what it cost you — per offer and per day. The numbers a shopkeeper actually asks about, and nothing else.
Your shop, not our brand
Your name and your logo sit on the card. Messages go from your own WhatsApp, so they arrive from a number people recognise rather than an unknown sender.
Rules that hold
Minimum bill, end date, days of the week, branch, a daily cap and a total cap. Set once and enforced at the counter — not left to whoever happens to be standing there.
Twenty-four languages
A shopkeeper should not have to work in English
Pick your language once, at setup. Every screen, every card and every customer page follows it from then on.
What shopkeepers use it for
A coupon app for your shop, not for a coupon website
Most discount apps are directories: a stranger browses them hunting for somebody's offer, and you pay for the privilege of being listed. This works the other way round. You already have the customers — their numbers are sitting in your phone — and what you have never had is a way to send them a discount you can still control at the till.
Sending offers to customers on WhatsApp
Pick the amount and the rules, and the app hands a finished card to your own WhatsApp. Broadcast it, put it in your status, or send it to one regular who has not been in for a month. It arrives from the number they have saved, which is why it gets opened at all.
A discount voucher app for a kirana store
Set a minimum bill so a ₹200 voucher only moves a ₹1,500 basket. The cashier types seven characters and gets an answer — valid, or expired, or already used — without a POS integration or a machine on the counter.
Coupons for a salon, spa or barber
Slow Tuesdays are a scheduling problem, not a pricing one. Limit an offer to certain days of the week and send it on the morning you need the chairs filled, rather than discounting every day to fix two of them.
Bakeries, cafés and anywhere with a queue
A redemption takes about a second, so the offer does not cost you the queue. Scan the QR, read the verdict, take the money. Nothing to look up in a register and nothing to argue about.
Getting customers to come back
A voucher with an end date is a reason to return this week rather than eventually. You see who actually walked in — sent against used, per offer and per day — so the next offer is a decision rather than a guess.
Shops without a website or a card machine
There is nothing to build and nothing to install on the counter. The app is the counter. Your customers need no app at all — the link in your message opens a web page and gives them their code.
Pricing
Pay once it has brought you customers
The free plan is counted in redemptions — real people walking in with a code your cashier confirmed. Not in offers sent, not in messages, and not in downloads.
Ten redemptions a month.
- Every template and every language
- Unlimited offers while under the cap
- QR scanning and code checking at the counter
- The day's takings and the full ledger
Unlimited redemptions. Cancel any time.
- No monthly cap
- Billed through Google Play, in your currency
- Yearly costs less than paying monthly
- Everything in Free
The exact price is shown in the app, in your own currency, before you pay anything.
Questions
The things shopkeepers ask first
Do my customers need to install anything?
No. They tap the link in your WhatsApp message and get their code on a web page. Only you install the app.
What stops one code being used by everybody?
The code does not exist until somebody taps the link. Each person who taps gets their own, and each one works exactly once — which is why forwarding the picture is a feature rather than a leak.
Does it work if the shop's internet is bad?
Making and sharing an offer needs no connection at all, because the card is drawn on your phone rather than fetched from a server. At the counter, redemptions taken on a poor connection are queued and sent when the signal returns.
What does it cost?
Free for ten redemptions a month, and a redemption is only counted when a real customer walks in and a cashier confirms their code. Pro removes the cap and is billed through Google Play in your own currency.
Which languages does it speak?
Twenty-four, including Hindi, Gujarati, Marathi, Bengali, Tamil, Telugu, Kannada, Malayalam, Punjabi, Odia, Assamese, Urdu and Arabic — with right-to-left layout where it belongs.
How do I send offers to my customers on WhatsApp?
Make the offer in the app, and it hands you a finished picture with a link on it. From there it is ordinary WhatsApp: send it to a broadcast list, put it in your status, or pick out the few regulars it suits. There is no bulk-messaging service in between and no per-message charge, because the message is yours and it goes from your own number.
Will this work for my kirana store?
It was built for one. Set a minimum bill so a discount only moves a basket worth moving, cap how many you will honour in a day, and let the counter enforce both. No POS integration, no card machine and no website are needed — the phone already at the till is the whole system.
Can I use it for a salon, a bakery or a café?
Yes, and the rules are the useful part. An offer can be limited to particular days of the week, which is how a salon fills a quiet Tuesday without discounting the whole week, and a redemption takes about a second, which is what matters when there is a queue behind the person holding the code.
Do you sell my customers' data?
No. Offers go out from your own WhatsApp to your own contacts, so we never see your customer list at all. Product photos are drawn into the card on your phone and never leave the device.
Your next offer takes about a minute
Set the shop up once, and every offer after that is three taps and a number.
Android. Free to start, and no card needed to set your shop up.