Orders scattered
Three channels, no single list. Orders got lost or were taken twice.
Work / Villagardenia
Villagardenia is a flower shop in Ecuador. I built the internal software that runs its day: every order, every florist, every pickup and every delivery route, in one place.
Orders came in through WhatsApp, Instagram and phone calls. Each one lived in a chat, a notebook or someone's memory. Who is making this arrangement? Has it been paid? Which driver has it, and in what order? On a normal day that is stressful. On Mother's Day, when orders arrive nonstop, it breaks.
Three channels, no single list. Orders got lost or were taken twice.
Nobody knew who was making what, or what was still missing.
Deliveries went out in whatever order they were ready, and customers kept calling to ask where their flowers were.
Every order in one list: who sends it, who receives it, where, when, what and whether it's paid.
Each arrangement is assigned to a florist, with photos and a record of any flower replacements.
Orders the customer collects in person have their own list, so nothing waits on the wrong shelf.
Ready orders are grouped by delivery zone and plotted on Google Maps before they leave.
Drivers follow their route on the phone and close each delivery with a photo.
Seller, florist and driver. Each one sees only what they need to do next.
Screens from the system. The interface is in Spanish. Customer data is hidden or replaced with demo data.
Orders from every channel land here with the recipient, delivery zone, time, items, total and payment status. Urgent orders are flagged.

Each arrangement is assigned to a florist. The shop sees the workload per florist: what is pending, what is in progress and what is done.

Ready orders are grouped by zone and shown on the map. The seller sorts them by urgency, distance or time and creates the route for a driver.

The driver follows the route on the phone and marks each stop as delivered with a photo. The shop knows it arrived without calling anyone.

On Mother's Day the orders kept coming, and the team kept up.
Every driver knew which orders were theirs and in what order.
Everyone sees the same list, so nobody has to ask where things are.
Flowers arrived on time, and the shop could tell customers exactly where their order was.
Tell me how your day works. I'll tell you honestly what I'd build first.
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