Dopplit builds the operations layer for businesses that sell physical product.
Ordering, payments, inventory, fulfilment, paperwork and follow-up, running on
their own, under your brand.
One deployment, May to September 2026. Not a pilot, not a projection. The same
engine is running for other operators today.
Built on the tools you already run
What we build
The work you stopped having time for.
Six systems that run continuously. Each one replaces a job somebody was doing by
hand, and each is already live in a real operation.
Ordering
Customers order themselves
Orders arrive as screenshots, half-finished messages and voice notes, and somebody has to turn each one into a real order.
Instead: a guided menu or a pasted order, understood including shorthand and sizes, priced against live stock, with saved addresses for repeat buyers and a cart that always totals correctly.
Payments
Money confirms itself
Someone sits in an inbox matching deposits to orders, or refreshes a wallet, and the order sits unpaid until they get to it.
Instead: e-transfer deposits are read and matched to the order number, crypto is verified on-chain by transaction hash, and the order flips to paid on its own. Never matched on amount alone.
Inventory
Stock that stays honest
The spreadsheet, the storefront and what is actually on the shelf stop agreeing within a week, and nobody notices until something oversells.
Instead: two-way sync with your own sheet, live deduction on every confirmed sale, low-stock alerts, and cover measured in weeks at the rate things are genuinely selling.
Fulfilment
Parcels go out without you
Every order means a label, a packing sheet, a pick list and another trip through a carrier portal.
Instead: labels and packing sheets per order, one pick list totalling the whole batch, live carrier rates bought in a tap, and tracking that reaches the customer the moment it ships.
Paperwork
Documents that reconcile
Invoices, price lists and the month's numbers get rebuilt by hand, and they quietly disagree with what was actually charged.
Instead: invoices built from the order's own line items so they always agree with the payment, branded price lists on demand, and a morning and end-of-day read on revenue, cost and margin.
Outreach & retention
The second order, handled
Carts get abandoned, first-time buyers never return, new leads never get contacted, and there is never time to chase any of it.
Instead: cart recovery, reorder nudges timed to when the product actually runs out, win-back for one-and-done customers, and lead discovery that fills the top of the funnel.
Why it will not burn you
Automation earns trust by what it refuses to do.
Anyone can wire two tools together. The hard part is making sure that when
something goes wrong, it fails loudly instead of quietly. These are design
decisions, not settings.
One door for every side effect
Nothing that reaches a customer, a carrier, a wallet or a shell runs without an approved decision, and the approval carries a fingerprint of exactly what was approved. What you signed off is what executes, and nothing can route around it.
Payments never match on amount
Crypto matches on transaction hash. Transfers match on the order number, cross-checked against the amount. Two customers paying the same figure on the same day can never be confused for one another.
Monitors fail to unknown, never to fine
When a check cannot reach what it watches, it reports unknown rather than healthy. A green board over a system nobody is actually watching is the exact failure this prevents.
Campaigns baseline before they arm
Switching on a recovery or follow-up campaign cannot blast a backlog at people. Everything older than the window is marked handled on the first run, so turning it on is safe by construction.
Plans are written by people
The model fills in the name, the order and the wording. It does not invent the procedure. When nothing matches a known plan, the system says so out loud so that case gets read more carefully.
How it works
Live in weeks, not quarters.
We map your operation
What you sell, how people order, how they pay, how it ships, and every place a person is currently the glue.
We build around it
Your catalogue, your payment rails, your carriers, your voice. Nothing generic, and no rip-and-replace of what already works.
It runs, you approve
The systems handle the volume and surface only what genuinely needs a decision from you.
Who this is for
Operations that outgrew doing it by hand.
Wholesale distributors
Taking volume through chat, where every order is currently typed out by a person.
Direct-to-consumer brands
Shipping their own product, where fulfilment and retention eat the whole week.
Suppliers taking deposits
Where payment confirmation is manual and the paperwork never quite reconciles.
The difference
A day, before and after.
Doing it by hand
Retyping orders out of screenshots and voice notes
Sitting in an inbox matching deposits to orders
A stock count that is wrong by Wednesday
Carrier portals, one order at a time
Follow-up that only happens when you remember
Finding out something broke from a customer
Running on Dopplit
Customers place their own orders, priced against live stock
Payments verify themselves and flip the order to paid
Stock deducts on every sale and syncs both ways
Labels, packing sheets and one pick list for the batch
Recovery, reorder and win-back running on a clock
Monitors that tell you before a customer does
Tell us what your day looks like.
A short set of questions about how you take orders, get paid and ship. You will
get a straight answer on what can be automated and what cannot.