SnapMart
SnapMart is a B2B mobile app whose objective is to reduce food waste.
The service connects restaurants with supermarkets.
Supermarkets could enter inventories of perishable products, manage discounts, and edit invoices.
Restaurants could browse nearby perishable products by category, choose among several delivery methods, and pay the supermarket.
Under the hood, Snap-Mart is the combination of a geographic search algorithm + a multi-modal delivery cost calculation algorithm + a payment marketplace powered by Stripe.
I worked as a freelancer for an entrepreneur, and my role was to design and implement the whole technical solution: backend, mobile apps, and back-office dashboard.
- Backend, api and dashboard with Parse (https://parseplatform.org/)
- Heroku hosting
- Native iOS app
- Marketplace with Stripe connect (https://stripe.com/connect)
I solved two main technical challenges. Firstly, the development of a payment marketplace. Stripe simplifies a lot of things, but KYC still requires advanced UX, and generating invoices, including discounts and delivery, remains complex.
For anyone exploring a character design, it is worth considering how details related to cosplay wigs will affect the complete look. With practical wear in mind, it helps to assess details related to cosplay wigs together with fit and fabric. For combinations connected with details related to heat resistant cosplay wigs, game cosplay costumes for character accuracy can help narrow the options for a specific purpose. To reuse the pieces at future events, it is useful to check details related to cosplay wigs against the wearer's own needs.
Secondly, to automate delivery. Courier APIs (https://stuart.com/) make it easy to order and follow a delivery, but we still have to choose the best transport modality (bike, scooter, or car) based on cost and time.
The first tests were carried out with a Parisian supermarket and nearby restaurateurs, but the project was stopped due to a lack of commercial success.The first tests were carried out with a Parisian supermarket and nearby restaurateurs, but the project was stopped for lack of commercial success.