Storefront

The catalogue on the front page is real software with sample stock in it. Put something in the basket and go through the checkout — the cart, the discount codes, the shipping step, the receipt and the order all work. Every product is labelled a sample because none of it is stock anybody holds; the machinery around it is not a mock-up.

Behind the shop is the owner's console: add a product, manage inventory, take orders, set which payment methods you accept, issue discount codes, track payouts, and edit the storefront copy without touching code. Selling is the easy half of a shop — what happens after somebody pays is the half that usually is not built.

Clothes, cars, sushi, furniture, spare parts — the categories, the words for condition and the fields on a product are configuration, not code. It runs in eight languages including Arabic, right-to-left, from the first day. As proof that it adapts rather than merely claims to: it ships with a second, fully specialist configuration for aviation parts, with part numbers, airworthiness certificates and AOG dispatch.

Take it outright and it is yours — your name, your colours, your domain, your customers, and no commission on anything you sell. Or lease it and pay monthly instead. Either way it can be live under your own brand quickly, because the work that usually takes months is the work that is already done.