CentrafeedCentrafeed

About us

The businesses we build for were never anyone's target customer.

Restaurant groups get software. Retail chains get software. The tiffin service delivering 200 meals a day, the local grocer, the two-van field service business — they get a notebook, a spreadsheet, and a WhatsApp thread. Centrafeed exists to close that gap.

Why we exist

Hard problems, small businesses.

Three things we believe about the operators we build for — and the reason Centrafeed is a platform.

1

Small doesn't mean simple

A business running 200 daily deliveries on subscriptions has genuinely hard operational problems — routing, renewals, proof, reconciliation. Being small doesn't make those problems easier. It just means nobody built for them.

2

Generic tools force a bad trade

Bending a generic order tool into a subscription meal business means custom fields, manual workarounds, and a process only one person understands. We'd rather build the model properly for one industry at a time.

3

One business, many tools

Operators don't have one problem. Centrafeed is built as a platform so the second tool a business turns on already knows its customers, addresses and payment history.

How we build

The rules we don't bend.

01

Computed, never guessed

Delivery counts and balances derive from what actually happened. Where a number can't be computed, we show nothing rather than an estimate that looks authoritative.

02

Isolation is not a feature

Every business runs as its own tenant, enforced in the database itself. A delivery schedule says when a house is empty — that's the standard we hold it to.

03

Earn the automation

Tools start where trust is cheapest — a local file, a manual import — and automate only once they've proven themselves. No forced migration.

04

Errors surface, never swallow

Exceptions go to an owner-visible list. Software that hides its failures teaches operators not to rely on it.

Start the conversation

Tell us how your business runs today.

We'll tell you honestly whether Centrafeed fits yet — and if it does, what the first week looks like.