Use cases

Six situations you already live.
Here’s how they go with Ordylo.

No theoretical demo: scenarios taken from a merchant’s day — told minute by minute. Everything below exists in the product today.

Social seller · Instagram

“¿Lo tenéis en M?” — the 11 pm sale

A customer replies to your story while you sleep — in Spanish.

  • 11:07 pmShe writes under your story. The agent finds the product from the story, checks stock in M, and replies in Spanish with the price and the delivery time for Madrid.
  • 11:10 pmShe gives her address. The order is created and the WhatsApp confirmation card goes out with its buttons.
  • 7:30 amYou open Ordylo: order confirmed, ready to ship.
What it took from you : Nothing. The story was already linked to the product card when the catalog synced.
“¿Lo tenéis en M?” — the 11 pm sale
Social seller · voice notes

The 40-second voice note

A customer doesn’t type — he talks. In French, with the price, the color and his city in one breath.

  • 2:02 pmThe voice note lands in the DMs. The agent transcribes it, understands the three questions, and answers in one go — in French: the price, the colors left, the delivery time for Lyon.
  • 2:04 pmHe picks one. The agent totals the order and asks for the address.
What it took from you : Nothing. Voice notes are messages like any other — in any language.
Social seller · visual recognition

“How much is that one?” — the shared photo

A customer shares one of your posts — a carousel showing three products — and asks the price of “the second one”.

  • 6:40 pmOrdylo recognizes the shared post and the products in it, slide by slide. The agent replies with the right prices, photo attached to remove any doubt.
  • 6:43 pm“The second one” is identified, and the order starts.
What it took from you : Approving the photo ↔ products link once in the catalog — Ordylo had suggested it on its own.
Team · anti-fraud

The customer with two refusals

A €49 order comes in, full address, everything looks normal.

  • 10:05 amOn the record, Ordylo shows the history: 3 orders with you, 2 refused at the door. And the Ordylo network flags this number at other merchants too.
  • 10:06 amYour confirmer calls before shipping, AI briefing on screen. The doubt is settled — either way — before the parcel leaves.
What it took from you : A two-minute call — instead of a wasted carrier round trip.

Network signals are anonymized and hashed: no merchant sees your customers. Ordylo warns, you decide.

The customer with two refusals
Team · confirmation

Sara’s day, confirmer

60 orders to confirm, one phone, and a queue that only shows what concerns her.

  • 9:00 amHer queue for the day is ready. For each order: the AI briefing — who the customer is, what they said in the DMs, their delivery history.
  • All dayThe WhatsApp button cards confirm part of the orders on their own; Sara calls the rest, better prepared and faster.
  • 6:00 pmOn the admin side: confirmation rate, time per order, Sara’s commissions — calculated, no spreadsheet.
What it took from you : Creating Sara’s account with the “confirmer” role. She sees neither the cash, nor the settings, nor the rest.
Online merchant · cash

The Thursday payout

Your carrier pays out the week: 43 parcels delivered. Before, you ticked them off line by line in a spreadsheet.

  • 11:20 amThe payout is entered in Ordylo. Reconciliation proposes the 43 matching delivered orders — and spots the two gaps: one parcel marked delivered but not paid out, one amount that doesn’t add up.
  • 11:30 amYou claim both gaps from the carrier, PDF statement attached. The week’s margin is up to date, commissions deducted.
What it took from you : Ten minutes — and not a euro lost between “delivered” and “paid out”.
The Thursday payout

Does your day look like one of these six?

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