- Problem
- Garage sales are advertised in scattered places, and the day, time and location are often buried or missing.
- Who it is for
- People looking for sales near them on a weekend, and people holding a sale who want it found.
- What exists today
- A public website showing this weekend’s sales on a map and in a list, with Saturday and Sunday views.
- Sellers sign in with Google and add a sale with a map pin and photos. A seller’s first listing is reviewed before it appears.
- Free to use. HopSale is a separate brand with its own site; some example listings are labelled as samples while the site is new.
- Stage
- Live. Released across New Zealand and publicly available.
- Next step
- Open the site, or get in touch with feedback.
Products
What exists, and what stage it is at.
DENARSOFT is early-stage, so not everything here is finished. Every product carries one of four labels, and we only use a label we can back up.
- LivePublicly released and open to use.
- BetaPublicly reachable and working, but still being validated in the real world.
- In developmentSoftware exists, but it is not yet offered as a DENARSOFT product.
- ConceptAn idea we are exploring. No software yet.
Beta
DENARSOFT Restaurant Management
Ordering, kitchen and table workflows for restaurants and takeaways.
- Problem
- Small food businesses need orders to reach the kitchen reliably, without paying commission on every order or training staff on complicated systems.
- Who it is for
- Independent restaurants, cafes and takeaways, including those moving off an older ordering service.
- What exists today
- A working web application with its own product site and trial sign-up.
- Online ordering pages, table QR ordering, waiter screens and a live kitchen screen.
- A menu editor, a counter tablet flow for accepting orders, and an Android tablet app.
- Printed kitchen tickets through a small program that runs inside the restaurant.
- Card payments paid directly to the restaurant’s own Stripe account, and a menu import tool for GloriaFood.
- Pricing is published on the product site.
- Stage
- Beta. The software is built and tested, but real-world checks with physical printers, live card payments and email delivery are still being completed. We do not call it live until they are.
- Next step
- Try the trial on the product site, or contact us if you would like to be an early restaurant.
- Problem
- Taking school lunch orders through messages and paper is slow, and the kitchen needs to know exactly what to prepare for which class by a fixed cutoff.
- Who it is for
- Lunch providers who supply schools, and the parents who order from them.
- What exists today
- A working ordering application built for a single lunch provider’s school service: parents sign in with an emailed code, add their children, choose meals and pay by card.
- Order cutoffs in New Zealand time, and an admin side with class order sheets and statistics.
- That application is branded for the provider it was built for. Turning it into a general product for other providers has not been done.
- Stage
- In development. Real software exists, but LunchFlow is not yet offered to other schools or providers.
- Next step
- If you supply or run school lunches and want to shape this, contact us.
- Problem
- Small trade and field-service teams juggle jobs, repeat visits, quotes and invoices across phone messages and spreadsheets.
- Who it is for
- Owner-operated trade and field-service businesses, such as gardening, cleaning and maintenance services.
- What exists today
- Nothing yet. TradeFlow is an idea we are exploring: job scheduling, recurring jobs, quotes and invoices on a phone-friendly screen. No software has been built and we have no demo.
- Stage
- Concept.
- Next step
- We would value a conversation with someone who runs a trade business before building anything.
Kitchen display screens are part of Restaurant Management rather than a separate product, so they are not listed on their own.