Grab proved that a multi-service super app can dominate a region when each service is genuinely good. Waslni ships the same modular shape — ride-hailing core in four weeks, delivery and shops when your team is ready.
Grab won Southeast Asia by being genuinely good at multiple things sequentially, not by being mediocre at everything at once. Ride-hailing first. Then delivery. Then payments. Each one earned the right to exist on the customer's home screen before the next launched.
That sequence is hard to copy with a "Grab clone" because the typical clone delivers the bundle on day one and the operator drowns. Six untested modules sharing a backend nobody quite trusts. By month three, the operator has either turned off four of them or shipped them all in a degraded state.
Waslni ships the platform modular by default. Ride-hailing core in four weeks. Delivery and shops as independent admin switches you flip when your driver pool and your marketplace flywheel are mature enough to bear the weight. The full Grab-style bundle is available; the discipline to roll it out gradually is built in.
Rider + driver + dispatch + admin under your brand. Sedan, taxi, motorcycle, van service types out of the box. Smart assignment, transparent earnings, weekly payouts.
Restaurant delivery on the same driver app; customers order through a separate tab in the rider app. Vendor app for restaurants; admin controls commissions and onboarding.
Groceries, pharmacies, retail. Per-tenant shops module with banner control, homepage layout, vendor management.
Riders top up; drivers cash out. Reconciled against gateway statements. The "GrabPay" pattern without the regulatory headache of running a payments business yourself.
Grab won by serving every transport demand from the same rider app. Waslni's service-type editor lets your admins ship sedan, taxi, motorcycle, van, premium, or custom — each with its own fare formula, in minutes.
Lahza, Fawry, Kashier, Paymob in production. mada, STC Pay, MyFatoorah, HyperPay a config decision. Cash as a first-class payment method.
Service types, fares, peak windows, document checklists, content, banners — your admins drive it from the panel, no code deploy required.
Per-tenant isolation, MQTT real-time, MySQL + Redis, regional cloud. The architecture that runs the existing production deployments at thousands of trips per day.
Brand kit. Tenant. Service types your fleet runs. Cities as geofences.
Fare formulas per service type, commissions, peak windows.
Gateways live. 50-driver pilot onboarded.
iOS + Android apps in the stores. Soft launch, then public.
No. Waslni is the white-label platform you build a Grab-style super app on top of. Branded apps under your name; admin panel on your subdomain; hosted backend. The behaviour matches Grab; the cost structure and the maintenance model do not.
Yes. Motorcycle is a built-in service type with its own seat-count (1) and fare formula. Use it for markets where two-wheel ride-hailing is the dominant flow (think GrabBike).
No. Ride-hailing is the always-on core. Delivery, shops, and wallet are independent admin modules that turn on when you are ready. Sequential rollout reduces operational load and risk.
The platform has an in-app rider and driver wallet for trip credit, referrals, and bonuses. Standing up a full digital-wallet license is a separate regulatory exercise; Waslni provides the wallet infrastructure, not the financial-services license.
First-class payment method. Driver collects cash; trip recorded in wallet; settlement reconciles against platform commission. Crucial for emerging-market super-app deployments.
14 days free. Real apps. Real admin. No card required.