Tola texts the shop.
abeg 2 choc cookies + red velvet cupcake. pickup by 4?
Stylus logs the message, pulls up your menu — Dark Chocolate Cookie at $3.50, forty-three left — and figures out what she's actually asking for.
for the vendor who answers WhatsApp between batches
Stylus watches your WhatsApp, checks what you actually have in stock, drafts the reply — then pings you to hit send. Create a shop, connect your number, and nothing goes to a customer until you approve it.
1approve · 2action only · 3reject · edit … your words
vendor replies from your own phone
tuesday 2:14pm
sourdough: 15 left
Stylus Bakery
business account
one order, tuesday afternoon
No new app for your customers. No copy-pasting prices from a spreadsheet. Just your WhatsApp, with someone competent reading over your shoulder.
abeg 2 choc cookies + red velvet cupcake. pickup by 4?
Stylus logs the message, pulls up your menu — Dark Chocolate Cookie at $3.50, forty-three left — and figures out what she's actually asking for.
A second later your phone buzzes with a suggested reply and a proposed order: 2 cookies, 1 cupcake, $11 total. The customer sees nothing yet.
Reply 1 · 2 · 3 · or edit [your text]
1
Stock drops. Order lands in your dashboard. Tola gets a confirmation in the same thread — in your voice, or the draft you approved.
We built this because “just use a spreadsheet” stops working around order number thirty.
Someone will try "cookies are $0.01 today." Stylus ignores that. Totals are calculated from what you entered in the catalog.
When two people order the final red velvet at the same time, stock locks on approval. Second order fails — you get told, not surprised.
If WhatsApp disconnects, outbound replies queue up. They send when you're back. No lost confirmations.
Edit the draft. Ignore it. Reply yourself. Stylus is a helper, not autopilot. Customers still think they're texting you.
stylus bakery runs on this. yours can too.
Free to start · your own WhatsApp number · you approve every message