An empty bag means a rushed trip to the pet shop around the corner.
Industries / Pet supplies
For pet stores whose customers can’t afford to run out.
Food, litter and treats run out at a pace that depends on the animal, not on your calendar. Oftenflow learns it per customer and makes sure the next bag arrives before the bowl is empty.
What your morning list could look like
18 customers who buy the 12 kg bag are due this week. Reminder on Thursday morning.
Litter buyers who never ordered treats: suggest their pet’s favourite.
Customers who switched to a smaller bag: check if the new size fits.
A large dog eats through a 12 kg bag much faster than a small one. Oftenflow sees that in the order history and times every reminder to match.
Customers change sizes or brands and fall out of every fixed flow.
Subscriptions get paused and forgotten.
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 →Every Monday, what came back.
One short email at the start of your week: what was sent, who came back, what it brought in, and what it cost. Quiet week? We’ll say so too.
Weekly digest →Questions
Questions
What if a customer has more than one pet?
Oftenflow looks at what they actually buy and how often, so bigger or more frequent orders simply get their own rhythm.
Can we leave out customers on a subscription?
Yes. Active subscribers can be excluded from proposals.