For people who cook and sell where they live

You already have the customers. Stop losing the orders.

NeighBuy is the software a home food business runs on. Keep selling to your neighbours exactly the way you do now — and stop losing the orders, the hours and the profit that WhatsApp costs you.

Built for resident sellers, their neighbours and the communities they live in. Nothing to install for the people buying from you.

The money screen: ₹21,496.34 kept after what the food cost, with a bar showing 81 per cent of it measured from real costs and 19 per cent estimated.
What the neighbour gets: Flavors of Tridasa has your order, collect after 12:30, and a large pickup code — 3492 — to show at the door.
Earnings per hour: ₹794.85 across 96.5 hours logged, with a note that paid helper hours are already counted in what the dishes cost.

WhatsApp was never meant to run a business. It is very good at conversations.

So keep it for those. What it cannot do is hold an order still — and the cost of that is paid in hours, measured here against a hundred orders a day.

  • 50 minutes a day

    Typing orders back out of a chat window. About thirty seconds each, a hundred times, every day, on top of the cooking.

  • 17 minutes standing still

    Telling thirty people their food is ready, one message at a time — open WhatsApp, find her, type, come back. Most people send a few and give up.

One order today

  • Menu posted in the group
  • She replies, or DMs
  • You write it in the book
  • UPI screenshot arrives
  • “Is it ready?”
  • Totalled up later, maybe

One order on NeighBuy

  • Discover
  • Order
  • Cook
  • Ready
  • Collected

Nothing in the top row is difficult. It is six different places, and no two of them know about each other — so the counting, the chasing and the remembering are all yours.

See how it works

One order, from her tapping a link to the money in your hand

Step through it. The statuses, the pickup code and the payment band are the real ones from the product.

Step 1 of 6

Priya taps the link in your group

No app, no account, no password. She has ordered from you before, so her flat is already known and she is not asked for it again.

Two portions, ₹500, collect after 12:30.

Better for the person buying, the person cooking, and the building

It runs the day, not just records it

Cook from one list instead of counting messages. Hand an order over in ten seconds. Tell thirty people their food is ready with one tap, not thirty.

Combos are exploded into what you actually cook: 20 veg meals and 5 standalone dals is 25 dals on the list.

It tells you what you actually earn

Not turnover. What is left after the chicken, the gas, the boxes and the petrol — and what that comes to for every hour you worked.

And it says how sure it is. A month costed from real numbers reads differently from one filled in with an estimate, and the screen shows which.

Nothing about your business becomes ours

Your WhatsApp number stays yours. Your customers stay yours. Money goes straight from your neighbour to you and never passes through us.

Export every order, customer and product to a spreadsheet whenever you like, including on the day you leave.

The number nobody works out

Six lakh a month, and eighty rupees an hour

Turnover feels like success. Profit divided by the hours you actually worked is the number that says whether the business is worth your life — and no other tool for this trade will tell you.

It also tells you how sure it is. Dishes with no cost recorded are left out of the money rather than counted as free, because a missing cost read as zero shows a hundred per cent margin, which is the most flattering possible wrong answer.

See how the costing works

The money screen showing what the seller kept after food costs, a bar saying how much of that is measured rather than estimated, earnings per hour worked, and which dishes brought in the most.
The number no other tool for this trade will tell her
What was left after the food cost, and what that came to per hour.

Your neighbour does not install anything

She taps the link in the group and she is looking at today’s food. No app, no account, no password — and that is not a launch compromise, it is a rule we hold ourselves to.

The community page on a phone, listing every seller cooking today with what they make and when orders close, and below them the sellers who are not cooking today.
Everyone cooking in her building today.
A single seller's page: today's dishes with prices, which have sold out, when orders close and where to collect from.
One seller's page for today.
The order ticket: a large pickup code, what was ordered, where and when to collect it, and how much to pay at the door.
Something she would screenshot.

What ordering looks like

Numbers we can show you

Every one of these is checked automatically, on every change, forever.

  • 30 seconds to put a repeat order in for someone you know, on a phone. Held as a real time budget in an automated test, not as an aspiration.
  • Exactly 5 orders succeed when twenty people go for the last five portions at once. Never four, never six. Checked against a real database, ten times over.
  • ₹0 per WhatsApp message. It opens your own WhatsApp with the words already written, so there is no per-message bill and your number does not change.

Where we actually are. Live since August 2026, in one community, with three sellers. That is the whole of it, and we would rather say so than invent a number.

We would rather tell you that than put up logos and a testimonial we have not earned yet. Everything on this site is a screenshot of something that works today — the parts that are still being built are labelled as such and have no picture.

Cooking for your neighbours already?

Tell us what you sell and where. We will reply within a working day, and we set the whole thing up sitting with you — your products, your prices, your customer list.

Free while we onboard our first sellers. No contract, no cut of your orders.