About us
The queue was the only thing wrong with the corner shop
Everything else about buying from a local Dukan already works. You know the shopkeeper, the prices are fair, the atta is fresh, and it is a two-minute walk. The only reason people drift to the big apps is the twenty minutes spent standing at the counter on a Sunday evening.
What we actually built
Pakdo Parchi is a noticeboard between a shop and the people who live around it. A shop lists what it stocks. A customer picks from that list and sends it across. The shop packs the bag when it has a spare minute and marks it ready. The customer gets a message and walks over.
That is the entire product. There is no delivery fleet, no dark store, no wallet, no subscription. The waiting still happens — it just happens on the shop's schedule instead of the customer's, and nobody stands in a line for it.
For the shopkeeper it means a counter that does not jam at seven in the evening, and a way to be found by people three streets over who never knew the shop existed. For the customer it means groceries without losing an evening to them.
What we hold to
The shop stays the shop
We do not hold inventory, set prices, or take a cut. The shopkeeper decides what is sold and for how much, exactly as before.
No money passes through us
Payment happens at the counter. That keeps the platform free, keeps the relationship direct, and keeps us out of your books.
Pickup, not delivery
Delivery needs riders, and riders need commission. Pickup needs nothing but a notification, so it stays free for everyone.
Works on the phone in your pocket
No app store, no smartphone requirement beyond a browser. A shopkeeper should be able to run this from a five-year-old handset.
Put your shop on Pakdo Parchi
Free to list, free to run, and you can close it any time from your phone.