Different businesses. Different worlds.
One set of blocks.

Before

Friday nights meant a crowd at the door, a phone that never stopped, and orders scribbled on a pad that nobody could read by 9 pm.

How the blocks come together

Spice Route Kitchen's world stacks the most gadgets of any business here, and every one earns its place. The menu block is the catalogue; the voice-order block lets a regular say "the usual, plus two rotis" instead of scrolling; the queue block turns the Friday-night crowd into a waitlist that texts people when their table's ready; chat handles "is the paneer spicy?"; and the feedback block hears from every table after the bill. A second page, Private Dining & Catering, is linked from the first with a page-link block. None of it needed a developer — the owner switched each gadget on and wrote a sentence for it.

Before

Wedding-cake enquiries buried in WhatsApp between bread orders; a consultation calendar kept in a paper diary; photos of past cakes sent one at a time.

How the blocks come together

Sweet Crumb Bakery runs two very different businesses from one kitchen, so its world has two pages. The first is everyday: a menu block for loaves and cookies, ordered and paid in a tap. The second, Wedding Cakes, reached through a page-link block, is a portfolio — photo blocks of past cakes — with an appointment block for tasting consultations. The same owner, the same blocks, arranged two ways. Neither page knows the other exists unless the baker wants it to.

Before

Prescriptions photographed and sent to a personal number, questions answered whenever someone saw them, and no record of what a customer had been given before.

How the blocks come together

MedPlus Pharmacy uses the text-order block the way a pharmacy actually works: type or paste what you need, attach a photo of the prescription with the docs block, and the pharmacist confirms before anything's dispensed. The chat block handles "is this in stock?" without a phone call. The menu block lists over-the-counter items that don't need a prescription at all. Every order a customer places stays in their history — so the next refill is one tap.

Before

Appointments in one notebook, walk-ins told "forty minutes," and stylists asked the same "are you free Saturday?" thirty times a week.

How the blocks come together

Glow Studio Salon needed exactly two gadgets. The appointment block lets clients book a specific stylist for a specific service; the queue block handles the people who just walk in — they join from the door and wander off until their phone says it's time. Photo blocks show the work; a second page holds the price list. The salon didn't need a booking system and a separate queue system. It needed two blocks on one page.

Before

Measurements on a slip of paper that was always somewhere else, fittings arranged by three phone calls, and "what did I have made last time?"

How the blocks come together

Meera's Tailoring is the tailor from the founding story, made real. The appointment block books fittings. The custom-text block holds each customer's measurements — entered once, or photographed from the paper slip and kept forever. Photo blocks show past work. When a customer comes back for alterations, everything is already there: the measurements, the last order, the conversation where they agreed the price. The relationship continues.

Before

Vaccination cards photographed to WhatsApp before every visit, grooming notes lost between appointments, and a portfolio that lived only on a phone.

How the blocks come together

Paws & Claws Pet Care books grooming with the appointment block and asks for the vaccination card once — the docs block keeps it against the customer, so it's never asked for again. Photo blocks are the portfolio, before-and-after, and the reason people book. Every visit's notes stay in the customer's history, so the groomer knows which dog hates the dryer.

Before

"Do you have…?" phone calls all day, special orders on sticky notes, and a book club organised through a group chat nobody could find.

How the blocks come together

Chapter & Verse Books uses the text-order block for the thing bookshops do most: "do you have this title, and if not can you order it?" — typed, answered, ordered. The menu block holds the staff picks. A second page, Book Club, reached by a page-link block, carries the schedule and the current read. It's a retail shop and a community, and the blocks don't mind which.

Before

Pickups arranged by phone, addresses repeated every time, and no record of what was collected or when.

How the blocks come together

GreenCycle Pickup proves the blocks aren't only for shops. There's nothing to buy here — the pickup block is the whole business: pick a day, describe what's going, confirm the address once. The location block is the service area, not a storefront. Photo and social blocks tell the story of where things go. It's a service, not a store, and it needed one gadget.