For merchants who sell online

Your sales history is full of decisions. Qarari digs them out.

Connect your store and Qarari reads your own orders. You get a reorder plan for every product, and checkout fixes measured by the money they actually added. Before you act on any of it, Qarari tests itself against your store's past and shows you the result.

We built Qarari on one rule: never show a merchant a number we can't stand behind. When we aren't sure yet, you see "not sure yet" instead of a number.

Example store · last 30 days

A cart reminder, counted the honest way

  • Customers who got the reminder12,480 SAR
  • Customers who got none11,210 SAR
What the reminder actually addedMeasured
1,270 SAR

The honest reading: somewhere between 900 and 1,640 SAR. The label tells you how sure we are.

Invented figures, shown only for the shape. Your slip is measured on your own orders.
What you get

Reorder before the shelf goes empty

Qarari watches every product's pace and tells you what runs out soon and what has been sitting for months. Empty shelves lose sales you never see. Slow stock quietly eats your cash. Both show up here, product by product.

Recovered revenue, counted honestly

Plenty of apps count every cart they touched, including customers who were going to buy anyway. That flatters the app, not your store. The Checkout Behavior Lab reports the sales a change actually added, in riyals, and nothing more.

It knows Ramadan without being told

Paydays, weekends, Ramadan, Eid, national day. Your store has a rhythm, and Qarari picks it up from your own orders. There is nothing to configure and nothing to explain.

Numbers that admit what they are

Every figure is labeled measured, calculated, or estimated. When the evidence isn't there, you get no figure at all. We would rather show up late with a real number than early with a guess.

Why the labels matter

A dashboard that mixes real results with hopeful estimates teaches you to ignore all of it. Qarari keeps the two apart on every screen, so when a number says "measured", it means exactly that.