Easy Stores

A customer wants to browse and track. A merchant wants to change a price at eleven at night without phoning anyone. A courier wants to know what they earned today. An admin wants to see all three at once.

Easy Stores is one codebase serving all four, and most of the work went into keeping them out of each other’s way. Roles are enforced in the database, again at the API, and again in the interface — so a courier who types a merchant URL straight into the address bar arrives nowhere.

Egyptian shoppers read right to left, so the entire layout flips: the cart moves, the arrows point the other way, and a product card mirrors rather than merely swapping its words.

Getting that right is mostly discipline — logical CSS properties everywhere instead of hard left and right, and a font stack that treats Arabic as a first-class script rather than a fallback.

This is the part clients are rarely shown, and it is the part that decides whether a platform survives its first month. A merchant who has to email somebody to mark an item out of stock will quietly stop using the system.

So the merchant panel carries the whole job: the live order queue, the menu with its prices and availability, and the day’s takings — on a phone, because that is where a shop owner actually is.

A courier’s screen answers two questions and nothing else: what is next, and what have I earned. Anything more is noise on a phone held in one hand at a traffic light.

Earnings are broken down per delivery and per day, because a rider who cannot check their own numbers does not trust them.