Ramesh buys two bags of urea.
You type his number and the rest fills itself in. Two products, one tap for ઉધાર, one for the crop. Ninety seconds, no signal at the shop, and it does not matter.
Ramesh buys two bags of urea.
You type his number and the rest fills itself in. Two products, one tap for ઉધાર, one for the crop. Ninety seconds, no signal at the shop, and it does not matter.
The bill reaches his WhatsApp before he reaches the door.
An invoice image with your shop’s name on it. He has a record; you look like the shop with a system. Then Koshi tells you something the bill book never could.
Fourteen farmers stand at the same stage. Koshi knows which ones.
Sowing week plus the crop calendar puts every farmer on a stage. You see the list, the input category the stage calls for, and a Gujarati message drafted with your product image. It has your name on it.
You press send. Fourteen times, from your own number.
Koshi never messages a farmer. It opens WhatsApp for one farmer at a time with the message ready, and you send it. A customer walks in at farmer nine? Stop. Tomorrow it resumes at nine.
Ramesh comes back. For the second input, and the third.
The sale you used to lose to the shop across the road. It becomes a bill, and the bill puts him on the calendar for the next stage.