Orders arrive as audio, not text
A retailer records a quick voice note between customers rather than typing a list — if nothing transcribes it, someone has to listen and re-type every line.
Industries / Food & Beverage / FMCG
A shopkeeper who forwards a 20-second voice note isn’t being difficult — that’s how the order desk actually works in this trade. Ordder is built to take it exactly like that.
What this actually looks like
Why this desk breaks first
A retailer records a quick voice note between customers rather than typing a list — if nothing transcribes it, someone has to listen and re-type every line.
Distribution runs on volume and speed; a rate quoted an hour late has usually gone to whoever answered faster.
A flat delivery fee undercharges a far route and overcharges a near one — it has to be calculated per order, not guessed.
What Ordder does about it
WhatsApp audio is transcribed and read like any other message — a retailer never has to type.
Flat, base-plus-per-km, or area-wise delivery rules are applied automatically to every quote, not estimated by hand.
A buyer writing in Hindi, Marathi or any supported language gets a reply in that language and script — not machine-translated English.
"Same as before" resolves against the buyer’s actual order history rather than requiring the item list every time.
GST, specifically
FMCG spans nearly every GST slab — 5%, 12%, 18% — often within one buyer’s single order. Ordder applies the rate configured per SKU, so a mixed order still splits correctly.
Start free, no card required. If it doesn’t quote your catalogue correctly, you’ll know within one conversation.