What is CordeliaApps
One shopper app, many stores. Here's how the pieces fit together before you start building.
CordeliaApps is two things that meet in the middle.
The admin console
Where you build and run your store — catalog, prices, orders, payments, notifications. That's the site you're reading this on.
The shopper app
A single mobile app that shoppers install once. Every published store appears in it, and opening one restyles the whole app to that store's template.
You don't build an app. You build a store, and it appears inside an app that already exists, is already on the stores, and is already installed on your shoppers' phones.
What that means in practice
You skip app development entirely. No submission, no review queue, no version rollout, no waiting a week for Apple to approve a price change. Your catalog updates the moment you save it.
Your storefront still looks like yours. Three templates ship today, each a complete visual identity — layout, colour, typography, navigation. A shopper opening your store sees your logo, your palette and your products, not a generic list.
Money goes directly to you. Each store settles into its own Razorpay or Stripe account. There is no platform wallet holding your revenue and no payout schedule to wait on — a shopper pays, and it lands in your account.
Because stores share one app, a shopper who already has CordeliaApps installed can open your store the day you publish, with nothing to download.
The pieces you'll set up
A store
Its name, logo, template, language and currency. See Create your first store.
A catalog
Categories, then brands, then products. Add them by hand, import a CSV, or generate a full sample catalog to explore with.
A payment account
Razorpay for INR, Stripe for EUR, GBP or USD. Your keys, your account.
A delivery policy
What you charge to deliver, and which postal codes you serve.
Once those four are in place you submit the store for review. Approved stores become visible to every shopper in the app.
What CordeliaApps doesn't do
Being straight about the edges is more useful than a feature list:
- No delivery fleet. You fulfil your own orders. The console tracks each one and issues the shopper a handover code; getting the bag to the door is yours.
- No inventory sync. Stock is a number on each product that you or an import file set. There's no live link to a warehouse system.
- No currency conversion. A store charges in one currency. Changing it changes what prices are labelled, not what they're worth.