How water delivery works
Households and offices consume water at a predictable rate and reorder reactively, by phone, when the last bottle is empty. That produces urgent deliveries, inefficient routes and a dispatcher whose entire day is answering the same call. Bottle exchange accounting is the other friction: who has how many empties, and the disputes that follow. Corporate accounts need invoicing and scheduled delivery that most providers handle manually.
What we build for a delivery service
First, subscriptions with scheduled delivery based on consumption, which replaces the reactive call and lets routes be planned. Second, bottle exchange tracking per customer, removing the recurring argument about deposits and empties. Third, corporate accounts with invoicing and multiple delivery points, since offices are the profitable segment. Fourth, dispenser rental and service as a product, plus route-aware delivery windows so drivers stop crossing the city twice.