Preorder pages and stock updates for small product brands.
The milestones that explain how the project has evolved.
The project started with a simple need: Preorder pages and stock updates for small product brands.
The first build kept TinyCart focused on one useful workflow before adding broader tooling.
The quantity selector now shows what is left before checkout. That small detail cut a lot of back-and-forth after a batch sold out.
TinyCart handles a product page, a small inventory count, and checkout. The next test is a real batch day with someone who makes the products.
The first public version is live. The focus now is watching where people get stuck and fixing the rough edges before adding more features.
Public updates from the builder about this project.
Three customers asked for a pickup option in the same week. Added a simple toggle and it already saved a bunch of back-and-forth.
A small batch of preorder boxes is ready to go; the packing checklist is finally inside TinyCart instead of my notebook.
For a preorder page, what do you look for first?
i spent weeks trying to get more traffic to a page that didnt explain the product. rude of the page tbh. wrote a teardown for it 👇
I bought a little ad test before my landing page could explain what the product did. People clicked, stared at the hero, and left. Then I spent a week arguing about button color. The actual problem was the headline said “Work, reimagined.”…
Read story · 4 min readHelp TinyCart learn from real people.
Add a sample item to the cart and finish the test checkout. What did you expect to see before confirming?
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