Built for trade
Ordering, rates, schemes and ledgers on a phone.
Android and iOS apps for Ahmedabad textile traders, manufacturers and their dealers, jewellers, food brands, institutions and startups.
Ahmedabad, Gujarat, India
An Ahmedabad businessman has his phone in hand all day. He takes orders on it, checks rates, follows the market and speaks to customers in six cities. It is the obvious place for the tools of his trade. A retailer who can see new designs and order in a minute, a dealer who can check stock and his account, a salesman who can book an order at the customer's counter, an owner who can see the day's figures at a glance: each of these is a business problem that a well-made app solves.
Quavento Technologies builds mobile apps for Ahmedabad organisations. We create ordering apps for wholesalers and their retailers, dealer and sales apps for manufacturers, owner dashboards, scheme and loyalty apps for jewellers, shopping apps for food and consumer brands and first versions for startups. We build for Android and iOS, with Gujarati, Hindi and English interfaces and the ability to work offline.
We work from Pune and collaborate remotely, visiting Ahmedabad for workshops and user testing when it will improve the product.
Last updated:
Ordering, rates, schemes and ledgers on a phone.
The day's figures at a glance.
Users choose their language.
Works in markets, godowns and smaller towns.
UPI, cards and international payments.
Store submission and maintenance handled.
Those with customers, dealers or staff who deal with them repeatedly. A wholesaler with hundreds of retailers, a manufacturer with a dealer network, a jeweller with scheme members, a food brand with regular buyers, a company with salesmen in the field.
For them, an app saves time on every transaction and reduces mistakes, and the saving can be counted.
Where people interact rarely, a good mobile website costs less and reaches everyone. We will tell you honestly which will pay.
The test is simple and commercial. Count the telephone calls and messages your staff handle each day for orders, rates, stock and balances. If an app would remove most of them and reduce the errors that go with them, it will pay for itself. If the calls are few, it will not.
Trade users want speed, not decoration. A retailer wants to see what is new, check his rate and place an order in a few taps. He may be standing at his own counter between customers.
We keep screens simple, with large buttons and clear numbers, in Gujarati or Hindi as he prefers.
We test with real retailers and salesmen and remove any step they find unnecessary.
New designs arrive constantly, and the retailer who sees them first buys first. Sending photographs by WhatsApp is common but chaotic: rates are asked again and again, and orders are lost in the chat.
We build apps where retailers browse designs by fabric and season, see their own rates, order by set or bale and follow dispatch. Brokers can be given a login to place orders for their parties.
The wholesaler uploads a new design from his phone, and every retailer is notified at once.
Before Diwali and the wedding season, designs sell out within days. A retailer in Indore or Nagpur who receives a notification the moment a new range is uploaded can order that evening, where once he would have learned of it a week later and found the best pieces gone.
Dealers want to know what is in stock, what schemes are running and what they owe. Manufacturers want orders that are accurate and arrive without phone calls.
We build dealer apps for ordering, schemes, dispatch tracking and account statements, and salesperson apps for visits, orders and collections.
Management sees orders by region and product as they arrive.
Scheme communication is a constant source of confusion. In the app, each dealer sees the schemes that apply to him, how much he has bought toward each slab and what he must still order to reach the next reward. That clarity alone tends to increase orders.
An owner wants a small number of figures without asking anyone: today's sales, collections, outstanding by party, stock of key items, production against plan.
We build a dashboard app that draws these from your billing, ERP or production system and shows them plainly, with the ability to look deeper.
Approvals, such as credit beyond a limit or a special rate, can be given from the phone, so that decisions are not delayed while the owner travels.
Many owners now divide their time between the factory, the market and travel abroad. A dashboard that shows the day's sales, collections and stock, and lets them approve a special rate from an airport lounge, keeps the business moving without their being present.
Savings scheme members pay instalments, check their balance and see maturity dates. New collections, the day's gold and silver rates and appointment booking are included.
Customers abroad can view designs and consult by video before a visit for a wedding.
The jeweller gains timely payments and a direct channel to loyal customers.
On Dhanteras and Akshaya Tritiya, showrooms are crowded from morning. Scheme members who can pay, check balances and book a time through the app avoid the queue, and staff are free to attend to buyers at the counter.
Shopping apps with reordering, subscriptions and loyalty suit brands whose customers buy every month.
Distributors and retailers can be given a separate trade view with their own rates.
We advise honestly on whether an app will repay its cost. For a brand with a modest base, a fast website often does more.
Salesmen covering Gujarat and neighbouring states record visits, book orders, collect payments and claim expenses on the move.
Location stamps verify visits, and the app works offline with later synchronisation.
Managers plan routes and see coverage without constant telephone calls.
A salesman covering Saurashtra or North Gujarat may visit a dozen towns in a week. With the app, he sees each customer's outstanding balance and last order before walking in, books the new order on the spot and records the cheque collected, all without a call to the office.
Supervisors record production, quality checks and downtime from the shop floor, with barcode scanning where it helps.
Maintenance requests are raised with a photograph and tracked to closure.
The owner sees output against plan on his phone, wherever he is.
Patient apps for appointments, reports and payments. Student apps for classes, tests and fees.
Overseas education consultants can let students track applications, upload documents and receive deadline reminders.
In each case, the user sees what happens next without having to call.
Founders in commerce, finance, education and services need to test an idea with real users before spending heavily.
We help define the smallest useful version, build it quickly and add analytics.
We encourage a limited launch first, since lessons learned early cost little.
Text is written by native speakers in everyday business language, using the terms traders actually use.
Layouts allow for the different length of each script.
Messages and notifications follow the user's chosen language.
We integrate UPI, cards and net banking, with instant receipts and a history.
Dealers and retailers can pay against invoices in the app, and receipts are matched to their ledger.
For users abroad, international cards are supported.
Signal is poor in crowded markets, godowns, industrial estates and many smaller towns.
We store essential data on the device, let users complete their task and synchronise when a connection returns, with safeguards against loss or duplication.
A salesman in a village can book orders all day and send them when he reaches the highway.
A server side stores data and applies your rules, with an admin panel for staff. It is connected to your billing or ERP system.
Data is encrypted, logins are secure and each user sees only what concerns him.
Rates, ledgers and customer lists are commercially sensitive and are protected accordingly.
We test on a range of real phones, including inexpensive models, on slow networks.
A small group of real users tries the app before release. We then handle submission to Google Play and the App Store.
Your salesmen introduce it to retailers and dealers, and a small incentive for the first order through the app helps.
We ask a few trusted dealers or retailers to use the app for a fortnight before the full launch. Their complaints, which are usually blunt and practical, are worth more than any internal review, and fixing them first prevents the same complaints from several hundred users.
An app needs monitoring, fixes, updates for new operating systems and gradual improvement, covered by a maintenance plan.
We review usage with you and agree what to change.
Before Navratri and Diwali, when trade is heaviest, we check capacity and avoid risky changes.
Cost depends on features and integrations. We give a written estimate, and explain hosting, store and maintenance costs in advance.
Return can usually be estimated: hours of telephone order-taking saved, errors avoided, faster collections, more frequent orders from retailers who see new stock sooner.
We help you work through that calculation before you commit.
A focused first version usually takes three to five months.
Beginning with the core of ordering and accounts allows an earlier launch, with more added later.
If you want it ready before a season, we plan around that date.
Consider a manufacturer of kitchen appliances in Changodar with four hundred dealers across western and northern India. Orders come by telephone and message, scheme details are sent as images and dealers often dispute their balances.
We would build a dealer app in Hindi, Gujarati and English showing products, stock, rates, schemes and account statements, with ordering and payment, and a salesman app for visits, linked to the ERP.
Orders would be accurate, schemes understood and balances agreed, and the owner would see sales by region on his phone.
Workshops, reviews and demonstrations are held by video, and test builds are installed on your own phone.
We visit for user testing and training when it is valuable.
A named contact keeps you informed.
Tell us who will use the app and what it should help them do. We will suggest a scope and provide an estimate.
A short design phase is often the best first step.
The first conversation is free.
1 to 2 weeks
Users, tasks and environment understood.
2 to 4 weeks
Screens and prototype created and tested.
2 to 4 months
App and backend built with regular test builds.
2 to 3 weeks
Device testing and store submission.
Ongoing
Maintenance and enhancement.
App projects begin with discovery and design, followed by staged development and a maintenance plan. Store and hosting costs are explained beforehand. You own the code and data. Share your idea and we will respond within one working day.
Three to five months for a first version.
It depends on features. We provide a written estimate.
Yes.
Yes.
No. We are based in Pune.
Yes, where needed.
Yes, where integration is possible.
Yes.
More services in Ahmedabad
Mobile App Development in other locations
Mobile App Development nearby
Specialised Mobile App Development
Our services
Tell us about your business in Ahmedabad and we will reply with a clear plan, timeline and estimate within 24 hours.
Share your requirements and we will send a tailored proposal.