Every shop on your street deserves a page of its own.
A bakery, a tailor, a repair shop, a gym — a real page, a real feed, and neighbours within a few kilometres who actually see it. No ads to buy, no commission, no algorithm to pay into.
Post it.
New stock, today's specials, a festival offer, a video from behind the counter — or an evening discount. Anything you'd shout across the shop.
It goes local.
It lands in the feed of people within a few kilometres — not the whole internet, just your street.
It moves.
They follow you, comment, forward it to a friend on WhatsApp — and walk over.
No mockups. Six screens from the build that ships.
Three for the neighbour, three for the shop — the whole loop, from a shop signing up to a neighbour walking over.
The feed only reaches your street.
A post from a shop a few hundred metres away — photo, caption, reactions, comments. Ordered by distance, never by who paid.
Priced item by item.
What's in the deal, what each item costs, what's left, and how long it's good for. No hidden totals.
A storefront of their own.
Cover, logo, bio, category, follower count, the year the shop opened and the verified tick. Often a shop's first page on the internet.
Posting takes under a minute.
One composer, two modes. An update is words and photos; a deal adds item rows with was/now prices and an expiry.
Five taps and the page is live.
Five broad chips — the same words customers tap. Done one-handed, behind a counter, mid-customer.
Never an empty screen.
Outside the launch area Rallyo widens the map: nearest neighbourhoods first, with how many shops are posting in each.
One tray of croissants. One street. Nineteen minutes.
- 7:42 PM
Third Wave Bakes posts the tray. Was ₹150, now ₹60, good till close.
- 7:43 PM
It lands in the feed of everyone walking home down 5th Block. Closest first — nobody paid to be there.
- 7:51 PM
Priya forwards it to her apartment group. The card carries the shop, the distance, and a QR back to the page.
- 8:01 PM
Six croissants, gone. Three new followers who'll see tomorrow's post too.
Represent your shop online. Properly.
- ·Your own page — logo, cover, bio, category, the year you opened.
- ·A feed that reaches the people who can walk over.
- ·A small monthly subscription. No commission on anything you sell.
Know what's happening on your street.
- ·Follow the shops you already walk past every day.
- ·New stock, specials, and evening discounts as they're posted.
- ·Money stays with the small shops around you.
Five taps behind the counter. Then you're posting.
No website to build, no photographer, no agency, no ad budget. If you can send a WhatsApp message, you can run a Rallyo page.
Sign in.
Google, Apple or your email. One number for us to reach you on.
Say what you sell.
Food, Fashion, Electronics, Fitness, Home. The same five words your customers tap.
Get exact — or skip.
Bakery & café, groceries, pet supplies, or type your own. Skippable, and nothing breaks if you do.
Pin your door.
Name, a line about the shop, and a pin on the actual entrance — that pin is what distance is measured from.
Post.
A photo and a sentence is a post. The composer tells you how many neighbours it just reached.
The page, the feed, the neighbours. Forever.
Proof you're a real shop on a real street. Your first month is on us, tick included.
You never search. It's already sorted by how far you'd walk.
There is no search bar in Rallyo. The app knows where you're standing and shows the street around you, closest first.
Location is automatic.
No area to set up, no postcode to type. Open Rallyo and the feed is already local — override it any time.
Distance is the ranking.
Not engagement, not who paid. The shop 200 m away sits above the one 2 km away, every time.
Scrolling widens the map.
Keep scrolling and farther neighbourhoods appear. Your saved area never changes underneath you.
Nothing nearby? Still not empty.
Outside Koramangala you get the nearest areas that are live, with shop counts — and a nudge when yours opens.
Not an ad platform.
There is no budget that buys a higher position. Distance decides, always.
Not a delivery app.
No riders, no cut of the sale. You walk over and pay the shop directly.
Not a review site.
No stars, no ratings out of five. A shop of forty years isn't a 3.8.
Not a clearance bin.
Discounts are one kind of post. Most posts are just a shop telling its street what's happening.
Stock that won't last the night, at a price that moves it.
Deals are one kind of post — the one that gets a shop its first ten followers.
Every post forwards to the group chat in one tap.
The card carries the shop, the distance, and a QR straight back to the page.
A tick you earn by subscribing — not by buying reach.
Same feed, same order, same street. Nobody outranks anybody with a budget.
Do I need a website or a designer?
No. Your Rallyo page is the page. A logo, a cover photo, a line about the shop and a category — that's the whole setup, and it takes five taps on a phone.
Who actually sees my posts?
People within a few kilometres of your door, and anyone who follows you. Not the whole city, not the whole internet — the people who could walk over before closing.
What does it cost a shop?
Nothing to have a page and post. ₹29–49 a month if you want the verified tick, the window sticker and a weekly report — and the first month is free, tick included. No commission on sales, ever.
Is this only for discounts?
No. Most posts are updates — new stock, today's specials, a festival offer, a video from the counter. Deals are one post type with prices and an expiry attached.
I'm not in Koramangala. Can I still join?
Yes. Sign up from anywhere — Rallyo shows you the nearest neighbourhoods that are live and tells you when yours opens. We're going one neighbourhood at a time on purpose.
Do I need to install anything?
Rallyo runs in the browser and installs to your home screen if you want it there. No app store, no 80 MB download on a shop phone.
Every small business deserves a voice.
Not just the ones who can afford ads. Rallyo is open in Koramangala today — your page takes five taps, and the first post takes a photo and a sentence.