Your whole catalog, one order link.

Each order arrives as a structured WhatsApp message to your business number and appears on your Order desk at the same moment, where you confirm it with one tap.

No. They open a link, tap what they need, and send. It works on any phone, inside the WhatsApp they already use. Each customer also gets its own page, from a link in your messages, with its orders, delivery notes and balance with you and a one-tap reorder. Nothing to install, nothing to sign into.

Both work. Your catalog can show your prices or hide them, so customers order and see the price on the delivery note. If you quote by segment, say cafés, restaurants and hotels, or pharmacies, clinics and hospitals, you get one price list per segment and each customer sees its own prices from its personal link.

The catalog shows your pack sizes, cases and minimums exactly the way you sell them.

Most catalogs go live within a day of receiving your product list and photos.

No. You keep issuing tax invoices from your accounting tool and note their numbers on your desk. Marsa records what was delivered, what each customer owes and what has been paid, and gives you the delivery notes, payment requests and account statements to share on WhatsApp.

From that customer's own orders on your desk. It learns how often they usually order and flags them when they are late by their own pattern, not by a fixed number of days: a customer that orders every Tuesday is flagged after a missed Tuesday, a customer that orders monthly is left alone until its month has passed. New customers use your typical reorder cycle until they have enough orders of their own. You can set a customer's cycle by hand or snooze the flag, and no message is ever sent without you tapping it.

A flat monthly price quoted on the demo call, plus a one-time setup fee. No commission and no per-order fees.

If several of its suppliers use Marsa, yes: the customer sends 'my orders' to Marsa on WhatsApp and gets one page with all of them. Each supplier still sees only its own customers and orders; nothing is shared between suppliers, and Marsa never adds or suggests a supplier.

From that customer's own orders on your desk: how often each item comes up and in what quantity. It is a rhythm, not a stock count, so it says 'usually about now', never 'three left'. An item a customer keeps skipping shows as dropped, so you can offer it back with one tap or dismiss it if they stopped stocking it. It only ever reads your own orders; nothing is shared between distributors.