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Retail & Distribution

Smart Mart

Your neighbourhood store. Every channel connected.

Bring in-store sales and local delivery together. Let customers order available stock, group deliveries by area, and keep the counter and dispatch desk in sync.

One connected workspaceSmart Mart
01Customer places an order
02Group orders by delivery area
03Prepare and dispatch

Your everyday workflow, connected.

The whole picture

Built around the work you do every day.

Designed for

  • Neighbourhood supermarkets
  • Grocery and convenience stores
  • Counter and picking teams
  • Local delivery coordinators

Bring in-store sales and local delivery together. Let customers order available stock, group deliveries by area, and keep the counter and dispatch desk in sync.

Smart Mart is for stores where the counter and the neighbourhood delivery service are both part of everyday trading. Customer orders, shelf stock and dispatch need to agree on what is available. Bringing those records together gives the store a clear route from order capture and picking to local delivery and billing, without asking each team to maintain its own version of the stock list.

Orders the team can follow

Move a local order through picking and dispatch with a visible record rather than a separate handwritten message.

One stock picture

Keep counter sales, received goods and local-order preparation connected to shared inventory.

A more organised dispatch desk

Use delivery-area grouping and the dispatch board to coordinate the orders that need to leave the store.

Illustration of Smart Mart: a shop with fresh produce and a shopper, a checkout counter with a barcode scanner and a receipt, a stockroom with shelves and a handheld scanner, and a dashboard with a GST report, all connected to one central hub.
Sell faster, reorder sooner, know your numbers: the shop floor and counter, stock with barcodes and reorder dates, and GST reports, all in one system.

The friction we help remove

A clearer way
through the busywork.

Bring the handoffs, records and follow-through into the same operating picture.

01

Phone orders lost or duplicated

02

Stock visibility missing across sales channels

03

Local deliveries difficult to coordinate

Included capabilities

Explore the details.
See what connects.

A closer look at the records, decisions and team handoffs behind each part of the solution.

01

A customer ordering portal

Give local customers a place to browse and place an order. The order becomes part of the store’s preparation workflow, giving the counter and picking team a record to follow rather than relying on a phone note.

  • Customer order capture
  • Available product catalogue
  • Connected preparation records
02

Area-based local dispatch

Group orders by the neighbourhood or delivery area before they leave the store. The dispatch board helps the team see what needs to be prepared and sent, with each order retaining its customer and billing context.

  • Delivery-area grouping
  • Dispatch board
  • Order preparation handoff
03

An integrated store counter

Serve walk-in customers through the POS while local orders move through the same business. Billing and product records connect the counter to inventory, keeping the store’s sales channels from becoming separate stock systems.

  • In-store POS
  • Barcode billing
  • Counter transaction records
04

Stock across the channels

Use a shared inventory picture for counter sales and customer orders. Product receiving, batches and expiry information support the team’s day-to-day handling of groceries and other stock-sensitive products.

  • Shared inventory
  • Batch and expiry tracking
  • Barcode receiving
05

Replenishment and receiving

Keep receiving and reorder information close to the product records that the sales team uses. The store can review stock requirements and update the available goods through the same inventory workflow.

  • Reorder tracking
  • Incoming stock records
  • Product units and barcodes
06

A complete order-to-bill flow

Keep the customer order visible through preparation, dispatch and completion. The store retains a connected billing record for the work done, rather than reconciling delivery notes and counter totals after the fact.

  • Prepared and dispatched orders
  • Delivery completion
  • Linked billing context

Included at a glance

  • Customer ordering portal
  • Area-based dispatch board
  • Integrated in-store POS
  • Shared inventory across channels
  • Batch, expiry and reorder tracking
  • Barcode receiving and billing

The everyday journey

From the first step to the final handoff.

Follow a typical transaction through the teams that keep it moving.

  1. 01

    Customer places an order

    The customer places an order through the portal. Store staff review the products and quantities against the inventory records before moving the order into preparation.

  2. 02

    Group orders by delivery area

    The team groups orders by delivery area and reviews the dispatch board. Pickers and coordinators use that order context to organise the work waiting to leave the store.

  3. 03

    Prepare and dispatch

    Goods are prepared and checked before dispatch. Barcode and stock records keep the picked products connected to the customer’s order and the shared inventory picture.

  4. 04

    Complete delivery and billing

    The delivery and billing steps complete the order’s journey. Counter transactions and local orders remain part of the same store operation for stock review and replenishment.

Where it fits

See it in
an everyday moment.

Illustrative scenarios showing how the capabilities work together.

The evening grocery order

A customer places a grocery order while the store continues serving walk-ins. The picking team prepares the items from the shared catalogue, and the coordinator groups the order with others for the same local area before dispatch.

Receiving fresh stock

New stock arrives during the trading day. Staff use receiving and barcode records, with batch or expiry details where relevant, so the counter and portal order workflow can work from the same updated product picture.

Prepare your workspace

Start with the right foundations.

Bring these details to the implementation discussion so the setup reflects your actual operation.

  • Product catalogue, barcodes and selling units
  • Delivery areas and order-preparation responsibilities
  • Opening stock, batches and expiry information
  • Counter devices, billing requirements and payment methods

A few useful answers

Before you
get started.

More specific questions?
Talk to our team ↗

Does Smart Mart replace the in-store counter?

It supports the counter as well as local customer orders. The integrated POS remains the workflow for walk-in sales, with shared inventory connecting it to the local-order and dispatch process.

Can delivery orders be organised by area?

Yes. The initial solution includes an area-based dispatch board. Your neighbourhood definitions and order-preparation responsibilities are agreed during setup.

Can groceries be tracked by batch and expiry?

Batch, expiry and reorder tracking are included in the product scope. The exact receiving and selling units are configured around the stock your store handles.

Can the setup reflect our existing workflow?

Yes. The implementation discussion starts with your records, team responsibilities and approval steps. We agree the configuration and any changes before rollout, then walk through a representative transaction with the people who will use the system.

How do we confirm the scope before getting started?

Book a demonstration and bring examples of your current forms or operating process. We will distinguish the listed capabilities from separately scoped additions, confirm the data and device requirements, and prepare a proposal for your agreed implementation.

See it in your world

Let’s walk through your workflow.

Show us how your team works. We’ll demonstrate the relevant capabilities and discuss the right scope.