Regulars switch to a supermarket bag when they run out on a Sunday.
For coffee roasters whose regulars run out of beans.
A bag of beans runs out on a schedule. Every household’s schedule is different. Oftenflow learns each customer’s rhythm and reminds them before they buy supermarket coffee instead.
One customer finishes a 1 kg bag in three weeks, another takes six. A single “day 30” email is wrong for both.
Subscriptions feel like a commitment many coffee drinkers don’t want.
Discount codes train people to wait for your next sale.
What helps most
Every customer has a rhythm.
Some customers buy coffee every three weeks, others dog food every six. Oftenflow learns each customer’s own rhythm from their orders and notices the moment it breaks.
Buying rhythm →A short list, every morning.
Open Oftenflow with your coffee. Who to contact today, why now, what it should bring back and what it costs. Approve, edit or skip. Five minutes, done.
Morning list →Discounts only where they work.
A blanket 20% off goes to everyone, including the customers who would have bought at full price. Oftenflow checks each customer’s history first and leaves the coupon out where it isn’t needed.
Smart discounts →Questions
Does it work with whole-bean and ground variants?
Yes. Rhythms are learned per product and size, so a 250 g and a 1 kg bag each get their own interval.
Can reminders mention our roasting day?
Yes. Tell the agent once and it uses it in drafts, for example “we roast every Tuesday”.