A super app is what Gojek, Grab, and Careem all became. Waslni gives you the same shape — branded under your name — with the discipline to roll modules out sequentially rather than launch six businesses on day one.
Super apps look like the obvious endgame for any consumer mobility business. Most operators who try to launch as one fail because the category is unforgiving to underprepared entrants. Six undifferentiated modules under one app icon is not a super app — it is a confused product that does each thing badly.
The operators who became Gojek, Grab, and Careem all did the same thing: they launched as a focused ride-hailing service, dominated that line in their starting market, and only then bolted on delivery, shops, payments, and the rest. Each module had to earn its place in the home-screen icon before the next launched. Sequential. Disciplined. Capital-efficient.
Waslni's super-app platform is built around that sequence. Ride-hailing is the always-on core, live in four weeks. Delivery and shops are independent admin switches you flip when your driver pool is mature and your marketplace flywheel is ready. The shared backend (one driver pool, one admin panel, one finance ledger) means the second and third modules cost meaningfully less than the first — but the platform never pretends you should launch with all of them.
Rider + driver + dispatch + admin. The Waslni production ride-hailing stack — Palestine and Egypt today.
Restaurant delivery, courier-style on-demand. Couriers use the driver app in a "delivery mode" — same authentication, same earnings wallet, same payouts.
Per-tenant shops module for restaurants, pharmacies, groceries. Admin controls banners, homepage layout, vendor onboarding. Vendor app for restaurant owners.
Browser-based rider booking for customers who do not have the mobile app. Useful for hotel concierges, call-centre bookings, and corporate-account portals.
Running separate platforms for rides, delivery, and shops is three businesses. Running them on a shared backend is one operation with three customer-facing surfaces.
A driver who drives rides at 8am can switch to delivery couriers at 11am from the same app. Cross-utilisation improves driver economics and reduces idle time.
Operators manage rides, delivery, shops, finance, and content from one admin console. Roles and permissions scope by module — your shops manager does not need ride-hailing access.
Rider wallet usable across rides, food orders, and marketplace purchases. Driver earnings consolidated across service types. Simpler finance, simpler reconciliation.
Restaurant or shop owners self-register through the vendor app. Operators approve from the admin panel. Per-tenant document checklist applies.
Launch rides month one, delivery month four, shops month six. Each module is independently switchable per tenant. Reduces operational load and lets each business line earn its place.
Per-tenant isolation, MQTT real-time, MySQL + Redis, regional cloud. The architecture that runs the production deployments today at thousands of trips per day.
A super app combines multiple consumer services — typically ride-hailing, food delivery, and shopping — in a single mobile app under one brand. The shared backend (drivers, payments, admin) makes operations cheaper than running multiple separate platforms. Examples: Gojek, Grab, Careem.
No, and most operators should not. Ride-hailing is the always-on core. Delivery and shops are independent admin modules turned on when your driver pool and marketplace flywheel are mature enough to support them. Sequential rollout reduces operational load.
A driver onboarded once can serve both rides and delivery from the same driver app — toggling between modes as their schedule allows. The system tracks per-service-type ratings and document criteria separately so a driver can be approved for rides but not delivery (or vice versa).
Monthly platform fee plus per-completed-trip fee (for rides), per-completed-delivery fee (for delivery), and per-marketplace-transaction fee (for shops). Each line activates only when you turn on the module. Free 14-day demo includes all three.
Yes. The vendor app lets restaurant or shop owners register, upload documents (commercial registration, food-safety licenses where applicable), set their menu/catalogue, and manage orders. Operators approve from the admin panel.
14 days free. Rides core live; delivery and shops modules ready to turn on. No card required.