Most of TiffinCloud has lived on a laptop so far, which is fine for prep lists and planning tomorrow's route, but it's the wrong shape for the moment that actually needs you: a customer calling to add a Sunday delivery while you're at the wholesale market deciding how much paneer to buy.
The mobile app is built for that second kind of moment. It's live now, and it does the three things you reach for most during the day: see who's due today, add a new customer on the spot, and check who still owes you. No laptop, no browser tab, no "I'll add that when I get home."
Your morning, on one screen
Open the app and the home screen already has the numbers that matter: how many deliveries are out, how many are still pending today, how many are done, and how many customers are active right now. Below that, a running feed shows who just joined as a new customer, so you're not finding out three days later that someone signed up and nobody told the kitchen.
Need to dig deeper into reports or settings? There's a link straight to the full dashboard for that. The phone handles the at-a-glance stuff; the laptop is still there for everything else.
Every customer, one search away
The Customers tab is a search box and a list of cards; nothing clever, which is the point. Type a name or a phone number and the right customer shows up with their area and plan right there, so you're not scrolling past fifty names to find one. Tap the orange Add button in the corner and you're straight into onboarding a new one.
Adding a customer takes under a minute
This is the screen that used to mean "I'll do it properly tonight." Now it's quick enough to finish standing at someone's door. Pick their area and which driver covers it, set a dietary preference, and the meal times come locked to whatever plan you've assigned. No retyping breakfast and dinner every time, and no risk of someone fat-fingering a meal the plan doesn't even include.
Set the monthly amount, tap the delivery days that apply, and pick a start date. The app does the one bit of arithmetic nobody enjoys doing by hand: tell it the customer starts on the 11th and it works out that's 30 deliveries, ending on the 10th of next month, before you've even saved. There's a free trial checkbox for anyone testing the waters, and a notes field for the one-off detail: a gate code, a "leave it with the watchman," a spice preference. The kind of thing that always used to live in someone's head instead of anywhere useful.
This is for tiffin, milk, and grocery rounds alike
None of this is specific to one kind of kitchen. If you're running a tiffin service, a daily milk round, or a grocery subscription, the shape of the problem is identical: the same people renewing on a cycle, the same amount due every month, the same question of whether today's delivery actually went out. The app doesn't care what's in the dabba. It cares whether the customer is active, paid, and on today's route.
And the money stays exactly where it already does. Customers still pay you directly, same as on the web app; TiffinCloud doesn't sit between you and that payment or take a cut of it. The app is just a faster way to manage the subscription around it.
Download it now at downloads.tiffincloud.com, sign in with the same number you already use in the browser, and your kitchen comes with you: to the market, the delivery route, or wherever the day actually happens.