Sophie is a consultant, not a form. She hears the occasion, writes the plan, and every line of that plan is an item from your store, so the conversation ends in your inbox, ready to price.
Rice on, salads built. Your kitchen: recipes scaled to thirty.
Tables and linens out. Hand-off: cousin Omar.
Mezze set out. Hummus platters ×3, stuffed grape leaves ×60 From the catalog.
Carving station arrives. Whole lamb, serves 35 Quoted by the caterer.
Dessert and coffee. Baklava tray ×2, Arabic coffee service
The underlined lines are your products. The plan is the sale: everything Sophie recommends is drawn from the catalog you already publish.
A host calls with half an idea. Someone takes it down, asks the same six questions, promises a call back, and builds a quote by hand. Days pass. Half of them book nobody and cook badly for forty people instead.
The intake was the whole problem. Sophie makes the intake a conversation a host actually enjoys, and hands you the output: occasion, headcount, date, budget, and a plan built from your own menu, before you have spent a minute.
A conversation instead of a form. Headcount, date, setting, budget, what the host wants to cook themselves and what they would rather hand off.
A timeline with hand-off roles, recipes scaled to the headcount, and the moments that make it a party. The host produces; Sophie consults.
Every platter, tray and service in the plan is a line from your store. What she cannot source from you becomes a request in your inbox, ready to quote.
She turns browsing into planning. A visitor who came for a price list leaves with an evening, and you get the intake, complete.
Where party planning already happens. She keeps the thread, the headcount changes, and the final list in one place.
The deck your salesperson brings is built to be written on, with white space for “I like this, but…”, so the meeting captures the reaction, not just the pitch.
Sophie is live today. Plan a party with her yourself, then imagine her doing it with your menu, your prices and your name on it.
This is one of six
comrse writes custom software for businesses that sell physical things, in any industry. Every build is made for one company and shaped around how that company makes money, and every one of them starts as a full copy of a platform that has been carrying our own stores for fifteen years. That is why a smaller business can afford work like this without any of it being built thinner.