Almujahz
المجهّز
A wholesale market in a phone
Iraq's shopkeepers bought stock the way they always had: by phone, through middlemen, at whatever price the day allowed. Almujahz replaced that with a marketplace where a store owner orders from verified suppliers at a listed price and watches it come to the door.
One platform, three jobs
A merchant browsing a catalogue, a supplier working an order queue, and a courier running deliveries need three different apps. We built them as one codebase that dispatches on role, so a single sign-in with a phone number lands each person in the right place without asking them to pick.
Credit that suppliers control
Wholesale in Iraq runs on trust and deferred payment. We modelled that literally: per-supplier credit accounts, limits reserved at checkout and released on collection, invoice terms, and gating when an account runs overdue. The paper ledger became a real one.
Custody you can settle
Cash on delivery means couriers hold money that isn't theirs. Every handoff is tracked as custody, reconciled against deliveries, and settled — with a scan-to-reject flow for orders refused at the door.
Shipped to a phone
The platform ships as a signed Android app alongside the web, with over-the-air updates so a fix reaches every device without waiting on a store review.