Customers order over WhatsApp, the way they already do. Moometrics turns those messages into orders, plans the delivery round, forecasts tomorrow against today's supply, and totals the month — for dairy farmers running a real business without a back office.
Orders arrive by message, by call, and at the gate. Someone doubles an order, someone skips a week, someone pays half. It all lives in a notebook and a good memory.
Meanwhile the hardest question of the day has no answer in the book at all: how much milk does tomorrow need? Bottle too little and you turn customers away. Bottle too much and you pour the difference away.
A customer messages the way they always have. Moometrics reads it, matches the customer and logs the order — no app for them to install, nothing for the farmer to copy out. Standing orders repeat themselves.
Today's deliveries, in route order, on the phone in your pocket. Mark them off as you go; confirmations go back out to customers automatically.
What tomorrow needs, based on what every week before it needed. And at month end, a report you read in a minute instead of an evening you lose.
WhatsApp, a phone call, or someone at the gate — all into one book.
The regulars repeat automatically. Pause, change or skip in one tap.
Today's route in order, ticked off as it's delivered.
How much to bottle tomorrow, learned from every week that came before.
What went out, what came in, who's behind — totalled as the month runs.
Confirmations and reminders by SMS or WhatsApp, without typing them.
Big targets, few screens, nothing that needs two hands or a tutorial. It runs on an old Android and keeps working when the signal doesn't.
Malayalam or English, switched in one tap. Twenty-three years of paper, replaced by choice — because it was easier, not because anyone insisted.
On the farm it goes by Paal Book — the name the dairies use. Moometrics is the platform underneath it.
Log in and pick up where the round left off. If you farm in Kerala and you'd like it for your dairy, send me a note — I'm onboarding farms one at a time, by hand, and that's how features keep getting chosen.
