The laundry platform, built for the Gulf

Own your customers.

doobi gives your laundry its own app, its own delivery operation and its own customer relationships — running under your name, live in about a month.

Built in Bahrain. Built for the Gulf.

Right now, someone else owns your customers.

Orders arrive through an app you don't control. The commission is set by someone else. The customer's name, number and order history sit in someone else's database. When they stop ordering, you don't know, and you have no way to bring them back.

You are not running a laundry business with a delivery channel. You are supplying a delivery business that happens to need a laundry.

That is a fixable problem.

Customers download your laundry. Not ours.

The app carries your name, your logo and your colours, on your own App Store and Google Play listings. Your customers belong to you. Their data belongs to you. If you ever leave, you take all of it with you.

We ask for one thing in return: a small "powered by doobi" mark on one screen. That's the whole arrangement.

From your logo to your launch, in about a month.

  1. Send us your brand and your price list.

    A logo, your colours, your services and what you charge for them. That's the whole brief.

  2. We build and configure.

    Your apps, your workflows, your delivery zones and time slots. You review it before anything goes live.

  3. You go live.

    Apps on the stores, drivers on the road, orders in the dashboard. We stay on the line through the first weeks.

We built this because we needed it.

doobi did not start as a software company. It started as a laundry business in the Gulf, and for four years we ran it — the app, the drivers, the plant relationships, the complaints at eleven at night, the garment that went missing on a Thursday.

Everything in this platform exists because we needed it during a real shift. The tagging flow exists because we lost things. The delay compensation logic exists because we had to pay for it. The route grouping exists because fuel and driver hours were our own money.

Software built by an agency is a guess at how a laundry works. This is a record of how one actually does.

The questions we usually get.

We already have an app. What does this add?

Most laundry apps are a shopfront — a customer places an order and everything after that is still paper, phone calls and guesswork. doobi is the operation behind the shopfront: the driver's routes, the garment's journey through the plant, the pricing rules, the customer history. If your current app ends at "order received", this starts there.

We get most of our orders from an aggregator. Won't this clash with them?

No. Keep the aggregator. Most of our conversations start with an operator who has no intention of leaving one. The point isn't to replace that channel, it's to stop it being your only one — so the customers who find you directly stay yours.

We don't have our own drivers.

You don't need a fleet to start. The driver app works just as well with contracted drivers or a third-party logistics partner, and it's often how operators run the first few months before deciding whether to bring delivery in-house.

We're not a technical business. Who sets this up?

We do. You supply a logo and a price list; we handle configuration, the app store submissions, hosting and updates. There is nothing for you to install and no one for you to hire.

Will my customers actually use an app?

Some will, some won't, and that's fine — the operations, tagging and routing side improves your business whether or not every customer switches. The customers who do switch tend to order more often, because ordering stops being a phone call.

What happens to my data if we stop working together?

It's yours throughout and it leaves with you. We export everything on request, and we delete our copy. That's in the contract, not just on this page.

Your laundry. Your app. Your customers.

Twenty minutes is enough to know whether this fits your operation.