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Features

One screen that says what to do today

The dashboard opens on today: shops due a visit, follow-ups to make, money still owed and transfers to reconcile. Then trends, and a checklist of gaps.

What you do today

You start the morning by opening four things — the notebook, the bank app, the chat with the shop that owes you, and your memory — and the thing you forget is the one that costs you.

One concrete detail

The Setup tab lists, by name, every active shop that would quietly fall through: on no route so it never comes due, no location for the map, no opening hours, or a product with no sells-per-week so the delivery form cannot suggest how many to leave.

One screen that says what to do today — The actual screen, with real data.
The actual screen, with real data.

This page targets no search term. It is here because the dashboard is the first thing you see every morning, and what it chooses to show is a decision about what matters.

Today, in four numbers

The first tab answers the morning’s questions and nothing else:

  • Deliveries due — how many shops need a visit, how many are overdue, and how many asked.
  • Your follow-ups — prospects you promised to call back, today or late.
  • Still owed — unpaid visits, and how old the oldest one is.
  • Awaiting the bank — transfers a shop says it sent that nobody has confirmed.

Each one opens the list behind it. Zero is a good answer, and it says so: every shop on schedule, everything paid, nothing to reconcile.

The second tab is for looking back. Sales by week, invoiced against what was actually collected, so a gap between the two lines is visible as it opens. What is owed, grouped by age, because a balance from last week and one from last quarter are different conversations. The shops that sold most this month. And your runs: how many started each week and what share of their stops were reached.

Setup, for the gaps that make no noise

The Setup tab is a checklist of the ways a shop can drop out of sight without anything going wrong on screen. A shop on no route never comes due. A shop with no location is missing from the map. A shop with no opening hours sends you to a closed door. A product with no weekly sales gives the delivery form nothing to suggest.

None of those is an error, so none of them would ever announce itself. Listed by name, each one is a two-minute fix.

Common questions

What is on the Today tab?
Four figures: deliveries due (with how many are overdue or requested), your follow-ups due today or overdue, what is still owed and how old the oldest unpaid visit is, and transfers awaiting the bank.
What do the trends show?
Sales by week, invoiced against collected; what is owed, grouped by how old it is; your top shops this month; and how many route runs started each week and what share of their stops were visited.
Does a Seller see the same dashboard?
Not quite. A Seller sees the deliveries and follow-ups for the shops they are allowed to see, and a tab with their own earnings. What the business is owed and what is awaiting the bank are for you and your staff.

Why trust this

Built on a real round, and checkable

Artisanly came out of a cookie round in Mexico, written by the people who drive it. The promises below are not marketing lines — each one is enforced somewhere you could go and read.

  • A stockist's address is never published

    The public where-to-buy page shows shop name and town. No street address, no coordinates, no map link. The three keys it may print are pinned in code and asserted in tests, because a stockist did not agree to be listed.

  • A Seller sees only their own shops

    Enforced by the database, not by hidden buttons. Another Seller's shop does not appear even if somebody guesses the address, and an audit walks every table to prove no route around it was left open.

  • Both sides agree before you drive off

    The count is taken in the shop and the delivery note is printed there, on a pocket printer. The bill is not something reconstructed from memory at home and sent three weeks later.

  • Nothing to pay to find out

    Signing up asks for an email and a password. Free under 25 stores, no card, no trial clock, and no features switched off — the free tier is the whole product.

Start with one shop

The sum works the same with one as with fifty. Add the rest whenever you like.

Free under 25 stores. No card to start.