Every outfit, every function, every date that can't move.
Seamroom runs a made-to-order clothing business from the first enquiry to the day she collects — bookings, consultations, orders, the workshop, fittings, and the follow-up that keeps the next family coming.
One wedding, as the shop sees it
Gharara — dabka, pale gold
Lehenga — zardozi, madder red
Saree — tissue, ivory
Not started
Four garments, four dates, one bride. The shop sees the whole season; the workshop never guesses.
It knows what a wedding is
Most shop software was built for one appointment and one sale. A bride is four outfits across six months, a mother who is paying, a sister who is next, and a workshop three thousand miles away.
She finds you
Booking from your own website or the door. Walk-ins get a ticket and a wait time, and never leave without being someone you can call back.
You sit down together
Your consultant works on a tablet: what she tried, what she loved, her measurements, a price from your own ladder, a deposit taken however you take money.
She approves the cloth
Swatch, sample, sketch. She sees what a change would cost and how many days it adds — before she asks for it, not after.
The workshop gets a real brief
Every measurement, every spec, in the words your karigar actually uses, printed in the language they read. Stage photos come back as they work.
Fittings that remember
Every alteration, on every garment, filmed for the tailor. Remakes land on whoever's fault it was, not on whoever shouts loudest.
And then the sister books
Follow-up written in your voice, not ours — and never sent until you've read it.
Your shop, your name, your words
Your clients never see ours.
Nothing leaves unless you send it
Your clients, your prices and your margins are yours. We do the maths. We don't sell leads, we don't run a marketplace, and we never show your numbers to anyone.
Cash counts
Cash, transfer, your own card machine — all recorded properly from day one. Card processing is a switch you flip, or never.
Nothing goes out unread
Every message written for you waits for someone at the shop to approve it. In your voice, in your client's language.
Built by someone who runs one. Every part of this has taken real orders, for real weddings, before anyone else saw it. Moon Rashid — founder, and still on the shop floor
Design partners, from November
We're taking five or six boutiques into the first group — bridal and menswear, in the UK and Canada. Free for life, set up in person, your data brought across, and a real say in what gets built next. In return we want you to use it on live trade and tell us plainly what's wrong with it.
Talk to us about joining hello@seamroom.com