BFabrary Book.
Built at a saree house in Surat

Printed once. Open in every city you sell to.

Every catalogue you have ever printed — cover, code, rate, fabric — in the hand of every man on your floor and every man on the road. One book, not one bag of books on one counter.

Try it on this page

A working slice of the app, further down. No sign-up, nothing to install.

The Fabrary Book wall on a phone: 41 books, each a printed catalogue cover with its colour chart as a strip under it, the book's name, its rate on a yellow chip and how many pieces are in a set.

The wall, with 41 books on it. Every cover carries its colour chart, its pieces and its rate.

Navdurgaa SareeSurat · saree wholesale

Running today. Their whole shelf, their buyers, their salesmen. Fabrary Book was built at their counter, on the catalogues they actually print.

The file you forward never opened.

Forty megabytes on a retailer's phone, on his network, at his data pack. He does not tell you it failed. He just does not order.

Suresh Textiles · today
Ji sir, aaj ka naya book bhej raha hoon11:02
PDF
SHUBHAM VOL-1104.pdf41.2 MB · pdf
11:04
not opening bhai11:26
phone hang ho raha hai11:26
22–36×
smaller than the print file — measured on 39 real catalogues
500 KB
a book that opens on the first tap, on any phone, on any network
₹875 (4 pcs)
the rate rides in the file name, so the man who receives it never has to ask

Try it yourself

A working slice of the app, right on this page. Open the wall, read a book, pick it for one party and send it to his own number.

41 books

The whole shelf · tap any one

—

—

The colour chart of this book, every colour as a spine

For one party

Suresh Textiles · 3 chosen

Sent

To his own number, while he is still at the counter

Logged against the partySuresh Textiles · 3 books · with rate · who sent it, and when.
1 · Open the wallEvery book you have ever printed, with its cover, its colour chart, its pieces and its rate — on the phone in his pocket, at eleven at night, in another city.
2 · Read the bookThe colour chart sits under the cover, so the colour question is answered before anyone downloads anything. Keywords read off the pages let the man who joined last month talk about a book he has never opened.
3 · Pick for one partyHis books, together, with your rate or without it — chosen while he is still standing at your counter.
4 · Send it to his own numberA 500 KB file that opens on the first tap, the rate in its name, and a log of who was sent what.

This is a demonstration built into the page, with real catalogues from the shop it runs at. The live app also carries search by name, fabric and rate band, the buyer's own link, the maker's upload door and the QR sheet.

See it on your own shelf

What your salesmen do with it

Four jobs, one app, on the phone they already carry — on the floor, on the road, and at the party's own counter.

Always open

Twenty-four-hour access to your entire shelf. Every book you have ever printed, on the phone in his pocket — at eleven at night, on a train, in another city. The shelf never shuts.

  • Every book, with its cover, code, rate and fabric
  • Opens on the first tap, on any network
  • The same wall for every man on the floor and on the road
A catalogue open in Fabrary Book: the Balucheri Silk cover full-screen, its name and volume, and a yellow Send on WhatsApp button.

On the thumbnail

See the colour chart without opening the PDF. Every colour in the book, as a spine down the cover. Your salesman answers the colour question before anyone downloads anything.

  • Colours read off the pages, one spine per colour
  • Pieces in the set and the rate, on the cover itself
  • Trending keywords, so a new salesman can talk about a book he has never opened
A book's detail in Fabrary Book: the Balucheri Silk cover, its rate, pieces and fabric, and a row of keywords read off its pages — Banarasi-inspired, satin sheen, zari woven border, festive, statement.

Finding it

By name, by fabric, by rate. Never "let me check and call back." Type what he half-remembers and the shelf collapses to it — matching on the name, the mill, the fabric, the rate band, and on keywords read off the pages themselves.

  • Search that reads the pages, not just the file name
  • Filter by what is live, by rate band, by fabric
  • Hand him the phone and let him search it himself

For one party

His selection, before he leaves. Pick his books and send them together, with your rate or without it — while he is still standing at your counter. Then he reorders from his own shelf, on his own link, without waiting for your man to reach his shop.

  • Send four books in one message, rate shown or hidden
  • A log of who was sent what, and when
  • His own link: your newest books, whenever he likes

Everything in it

The wall
Every catalogue you have ever printed, with its cover, code, rate, fabric, pieces and colour chart. Searchable by name, fabric, mill, rate band and the words on its pages.
Coded on the way in
The print PDF comes down 22 to 36 times in size, measured on 39 real catalogues, and the rate you type once rides in the file name.
For one party
Pick his books and send them together on WhatsApp, with the rate or without it, and a log of who was sent what.
His own shelf
Your buyer opens your books on his own link, picks what he wants and sends the selection back — and reorders without waiting for your man.
The maker's door
Your catalogue maker drops the print PDFs in from his own computer. Nothing reaches your wall until you accept it.
On every printed book
A QR sheet to stick on each printed catalogue. A stranger's camera opens that one book — no sign-in, no mill, no rate — and a button to ask you for the price.
Five doors
You and your salesmen see everything. Your buyer sees his own shelf. Your maker sees upload only. Anyone who scans sees one book. A retailer you just met sees who you are.
Your own instance
Your shop's name and logo throughout, your buyers loaded, a number for each of your staff, your catalogues isolated from every other customer.

Where it came from, and what it is not

Where it came from

Fabrary Book began at the counter of Navdurgaa Saree in Surat, because the file they forwarded never opened on the retailer's phone. It was built on the catalogues they actually print, for the salesmen who actually carry them, and it runs there today.

It is the second product in the Fabrary family. Digiflexx builds and runs it for other wholesalers now, each with their own wall, their own buyers and their own name on it.

What it is not

  • It does not replace the printed book. It is how the printed book travels.
  • It is not a marketplace. Your wall is private; a buyer sees only what you send him or open to him.
  • It does not set your rate. The rate is yours, shown or hidden on every send.
  • It does not photograph or design catalogues. It takes the PDF your maker already produces.
  • It is not a replacement for WhatsApp. It sends through the WhatsApp your buyers already use.

See it on your own shelf

Tell us roughly how many catalogues you print a year and how many parties you sell to. We will show you the app running, and what your own wall would look like inside it.

Message Keshav on WhatsApp
See it running WhatsApp