Not a CRM with a mobile view bolted on. The catalogue, the beat and every shop balance
are already on the phone, so the screens open instantly — and an order is on your
system the moment the salesperson presses Save.
Saved means saved
An order reaches your system before the salesperson leaves the counter, or they are told it did not — while the shopkeeper is still standing there. Nothing is held on a handset waiting for signal, so what the depot sees at 6pm is what was actually taken.
Geofenced order capture
An order can only be taken within a set distance of the shop, and that distance is stored with it. GPS needs no network of its own, so the check is as reliable as the fix — and you get an audit trail proving the visit happened.
Outstanding, before the order
What a shop owes shows on the beat list and again on the order screen — before the basket is built, not after. Ageing buckets and per-shop credit limits turn accumulated credit into something somebody can act on.
Delivery and collection
A daily drop list per person and vehicle. Mark delivered, failed or partial; collect split cash, UPI or credit at the door. The UPI QR is generated on the device from your VPA, so there is no card machine and no third party in the middle.
Returns, including partial
Expired stock, damage in transit, half a crate refused. Capture it at the door with per-line quantities; a manager approves before any credit note is raised, because returns are a fraud surface.
Beats and coverage
Fixed weekly routes with shops in call order, an advisory push-list of SKUs to raise at each stop, and a movement map so a manager can see the day as it actually happened. Tracking is off until you switch it on, and you choose which people it applies to.