The shops you already walk into, on your lock screen.
Follow the grocers and markets you actually walk into. Tick the aisles you buy from. Your phone tells you when something you care about goes on sale, and stays quiet the rest of the time.
No account. No email address. Nothing to unsubscribe from.
If you shop here
Three taps, then nothing to manage.
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Find your shops
Put in your ZIP code. You get the independent shops near you that are on Dealtitude, with how far away they are.
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Tick the aisles you buy from
You hear about what you ticked and nothing else. A shop that posts a sweets offer never reaches someone who only buys vegetables.
- Fresh vegetables
- Rice & flour
- Paneer & dairy
- Sweets
- Frozen
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Get told, not pestered
A shop can reach you three times a day at most. Turn one shop off, or all of them, whenever you feel like it.
If you run one
Post it between customers.
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Under a minute, from behind the counter
Name the item, the price, when it ends. Scan the shelf tag if you'd rather not type it.
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It goes to the people who asked
Only the followers who ticked that aisle. Nobody else is interrupted, which is why they stay subscribed.
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See what it did
How many people it reached, how many were already waiting for that item, and what your customers keep asking you to stock.
The rest of it
Three things that are not alerts.
Ask for something
Name a thing you wish the shop had on. They see the item and how many people asked for it — never who asked. When it does go on sale, you're told first.
Pass it on
Send a price straight to WhatsApp, or copy it with the shop's name attached. The person you send it to needs nothing installed to read it.
Something wrong?
Price not right, or gone by the time you got there? Flag it on the post. It comes to us rather than to the shop floor, so you never have to raise it at the counter.
The part that matters
Shoppers never make an account.
No name, no email, no password. Following a shop is one tap. The shop is told how many people follow it and which aisles they picked, and never who they are. That isn't a privacy setting we added. It's the only way the thing is built.
- What a shop sees
- A follower count, the aisles people ticked, and what they've asked to see in stock.
- What we hold
- The shops your phone follows and the alerts sent to it. Nothing that points at you.
- What a shop can post
- Sales, new arrivals, announcements. No tobacco, vape, lottery or gambling, ever.
Contact us
Talk to us about your shop.
We're starting with a small group of independent shops around Monroe Township. Setting one up takes about five minutes and we do it for you — there's nothing to install and nothing to fill in.
Run a shop?
Tell us where you are and what you sell. We'll come to you, set the shop up on the counter, and leave you a printed card with your own code on it.
Shopping rather than selling? Message us the same way — tell us which town you're in and we'll let you know when a shop near you joins.
Questions people actually ask
Before you sign up.
Do I have to make an account?
Not as a shopper. There's nothing to sign up for and no password. Your phone is the identity, and you can delete everything it holds from the Settings tab — it lists exactly what goes before it removes anything. Shop owners do sign in, with a link sent to their email address, because a shop needs to be sure who is posting as them.
How many messages will I get?
At most three a day from any one shop, and only for the aisles you ticked. Most shops post far less than that. If a shop ever gets noisy, unfollow it in one tap.
Which shops are on it?
Independent shops: grocers, markets, bakers, the places that don't have an app of their own and never will. We add a town at a time, starting with the shops that want it. If yours isn't on yet, tell us and we'll come to you next.
What does a shop get to know about me?
How many people follow it and which aisles they chose. Not your name, not your email, not your phone number, not where you are. We don't have those either.
I run a shop. What do I actually have to do?
Post when you have something worth telling people about. A sale, something that just came in, a change of hours. If you post nothing, nothing happens and nobody is bothered. Most shops find a minute at the counter is enough.