Set your own limits
Each shop lists what it needs, its price ceiling, deadline, supplier rules and approval threshold.
Restock Relay helps neighborhood shops combine compatible orders for better wholesale terms, while every shop keeps its own budget, rules and approval.
Independent food shops often place smaller orders, pay less favorable prices and spend time chasing suppliers. Pooling can improve their buying position, but pooling money or handing control to one buyer creates a new trust problem.
Demand is coordinated; budgets, supplier allowlists and approvals stay with each shop. The system proposes an allocation. Each merchant decides whether to authorize its own share.
One deterministic flow, designed to finish in under two minutes in the seeded walkthrough.
Each shop lists what it needs, its price ceiling, deadline, supplier rules and approval threshold.
Buyer agents group requests that can share a supplier order. Every merchant stays a separate participant.
Supplier agents bid on the pooled lot. A published scoring rule weighs price, delivery and trust evidence.
Server policy blocks unsafe quotes. Shops approve their own frozen share; an optional NEAR testnet contract records approvals.
Quotes are treated as untrusted data. A deterministic server policy checks each offer against merchant limits and can allow, warn or block it. Supplier text cannot rewrite those rules, and a kill switch stops new approvals.
Inspect the security panelThe contract records a merchant’s approval of frozen round details. It does not enforce procurement policy, hold funds or pay a supplier. The current wallet walkthrough signs one connected demo shop; other shops stay simulated.
Run the seeded procurement round, then try the blocked supplier attack.