A workplace logistics platform that centralizes office shipping in one place. Its core is same-day local courier. Teams book and manage same-day deliveries from a single interface, replacing scattered emails and fragmented spend. They can also create labels and manage parcel shipments across UPS, USPS and FedEx via their own connected carrier accounts. Volume today is concentrated in New York, San Francisco and Miami, with courier access across 100+ U.S. cities. The model is a marketplace: pay-per-shipment with a take rate on every order. Current growth is bottom-up, operators at brands like L'Oreal, Amazon and Glow Recipe adopt it, and same-day acts as a trojan horse to land, expand internally, and become a trusted enterprise vendor. The platform is already competing for five- and six-figure software annual contracts, which a sales-led owner can scale. ~79% of 2026 orders come from repeat customers. Durable demand on a real-world logistics network that isn't easily rebuilt.
Enterprise accounts: The platform already grew bottom-up inside large companies, we have active users at the likes of Amazon, Consumer Brands like Glow Recipe, agencies like Sol Comms, and others who adopted the product themselves. The growth unlock is converting that organic footprint into top-down enterprise contracts: SaaS deals, longer retention, higher per-account value. We've started laying the groundwork with NDAs signed with a top-20 pharma company and a pre-IPO company, but we've intentionally stayed product-led and haven't built an enterprise sales function. For a buyer who has that motion (or wants to build it), there's a warm, pre-qualified base of brand-name accounts to sell into. Franchising the brand: We've had inbound interest in franchising the the platform's brand into new markets, a capital-light way to expand the same-day network without owning the operations. The model isn't built yet, so it's upside optionality for a buyer who wants to pursue it, not something baked into current numbers. As an aggregator across local couriers and carriers, several players often seen as competitors (e.g., same-day networks like Roadie or Uber) can also function as supply we route through. Our position is the orchestration layer, matching each order to the best-fit courier or carrier, rather than competing on any single fleet.