A digital menu and catalog your customers open with a tap or a QR scan, and an order inbox you can actually read. Built for shops that sell through Facebook, Messenger and a counter — because that's where Cambodian commerce happens.
A customer asks “do you have this in blue?” and you send product photos one at a time in Messenger — for the fiftieth time today. Your full range is invisible.
Prices change, items sell out, and the laminated menu is always one version behind. Reprinting costs money; not reprinting costs trust.
Orders arrive in Messenger, Telegram, phone calls and shouted across the counter. Some get missed. Nobody knows what sold this week.
This is the launch scope. Pilot feedback decides what joins it.
Every product with photo, price and description — in USD and KHR — behind one short link you can paste anywhere.
A code for the table, the packaging and the shopfront. Customers scan, browse and order without downloading anything.
Orders land in one place with the item, the table or address, and the customer's contact. No more digging through chats.
Mark items as new, sold out or on sale in seconds. The link updates instantly — no reprinting.
Show your existing KHQR at the point of order so payment closes in the same motion as the sale.
Khmer, English and more on the same menu, so every customer reads it comfortably.
Every system moves through the same four gates. Here's where this one is.
Days spent in cafes, shops and Facebook-seller back rooms understanding how orders really move.
The builder, templates and live store link exist and work. You can try the demo today.
Merchants in Phnom Penh are running it on real customers. Their complaints are the roadmap.
General release comes when pilot merchants would keep using it if we disappeared.
Pilot businesses use it free while it's rough and decide what it becomes. Tell us about your business.