INDUSTRY SOLUTIONS · eight approaches

Whatever your industry,
start with that set.

Eight approaches cover nine industries. Each states: what to move first, what to add next, how long to launch. Your scale and systems differ, so order and timeline adjust.

Retail stores

First, capture the name of whoever walks in

Customers leave after buying; members tracked in a clerk's notebook, unreconciled by month-end. First turn "who came" into a queryable list—then repurchase is even a topic.

Who it fits

One to a dozen stores; membership not yet in a system; promotion is only discounts.

Steps

  • ① Store live-code + mini-program member card; scan to join, no phone number needed
  • ② Stored value, points, coupon packs—repurchase as a measurable ledger
  • ③ Store and clerk dashboard; each follows their own customers

Time to results

Usable the day of joining; after stored value and coupons launch, repeat rate shows in the first month.

Deliverables: mini-program membership + stored-value points + store live-code + dashboard · 4–6 weeks

E-commerce · brand retail

Move it back to your own mini-program

On a platform, commissions plus promotion eat 30% of margin and you don't even get member data. Move products, orders, payments, and members into your own mini-program; money and the customer list stay with you.

Who it fits

Brands with high platform commission, activities waiting on schedules, unexportable member data.

Steps

  • ① Six mini-program store modules: products, orders, payments, coupons, members, distribution
  • ② Admin: listing, orders, refunds, redemption, data dashboard
  • ③ Backend and DB deployed on a server you control

Time to results

Set activity times yourself, no waiting; member data exportable the same day.

Deliverables: mini-program + backend + admin + dashboard · from 6 weeks

Agriculture & food

Build repurchase into the package

For produce the hard part isn't growing—it's the price. Wholesale by ton, no code on the package, consumer lost after purchase.

Who it fits

Brands via dealers and stores; repurchase pushed by people; redemption still handwritten.

Steps

  • ① In-package code, one code per item, copy-protected
  • ② Scan can/card collect for purchase—incentive lives on the product
  • ③ Redemption backend, store can check and anti-fraud on the spot
  • ④ Campaign dashboard; which region is quiet gets materials the next day

Time to results

Participation curve visible the week the campaign launches, no month-end inventory wait.

Deliverables: item-level code + campaign mini-program + redemption backend + dashboard · 4–6 weeks

Manufacturing

Make clients findable first, then talk price

A factory's clients come from trade shows or search. If the company name returns only a three-year-old directory listing, the deal is basically gone.

Who it fits

Factories with many models and optional configs; reps rebuild an Excel quote each time.

Steps

  • ① Site + product parameter library, structuring models and configs
  • ② Selection / quote tool—same item, never two prices from two people
  • ③ Multilingual site that catches foreign-trade inquiries
  • ④ Inquiry aggregation—who's following, to what stage, all visible

Time to results

Site live in 3–4 weeks; parameter library and quote tool follow—no need to do all at once.

Deliverables: site + parameter library + quote tool + inquiry aggregation · 6–8 weeks

Trade & distribution

Quotes and stock, one ledger

Trade sells the information gap and fulfillment. Let quotes, stock, terms fall apart and no headcount is enough.

Who it fits

Same goods, different prices per client; price lists scattered across a few computers.

Steps

  • ① Price list in system, auto-priced by customer tier
  • ② One inventory ledger, stock queryable on phone
  • ③ Reconciliation and term reminders before due
  • ④ Customer follow-up logs, not reps' memory

Time to results

Quote same day; after the first stock count, the ledger reconciles.

Deliverables: inventory + quoting + reconciliation + customer management · 5–8 weeks

Construction

Make the work you've done presentable

Plenty done, but photos sit in project managers' phones—none with project name and scale. Materials thrown together before bidding; the client doesn't trust what's patched up.

Who it fits

Wins on relationships and reputation; bidding, comparison, meetings all need ad-hoc materials.

Steps

  • ① Case library: project type, scale, duration, sorted by industry
  • ② Qualification and current-project pages the client can check themselves
  • ③ One-tap call and map, find the person before the meeting
  • ④ One brand film, reused for bidding and expos

Time to results

Case library takes shape in two weeks, ready before bidding season.

Deliverables: site + case library + qualification page + brand film · 4–6 weeks

Healthcare · education · tourism

Booking and scheduling, not by notebook

All three are appointment-based. One front-desk person takes calls, registers, reschedules; busy means double-books; empty slots go unfilled.

Who it fits

Single or small-chain; booking still by phone and WeChat; beds, class hours, room status by hand.

Steps

  • ① Online booking and rescheduling, clients pick their own slots
  • ② Schedule table, resource conflicts flagged on the spot
  • ③ Reminders and in-store redemption, no-shows still known
  • ④ Members, class hours, packages—renewal has a basis

Time to results

Booking live in two weeks; front-desk calls drop by half.

Deliverables: booking mini-program + scheduling + redemption + membership · 4–6 weeks

Professional services

Write capability in language clients understand

Site full of "professional, efficient, trustworthy," yet clients still don't know what you do, what it costs, or how long.

Who it fits

Relies on reputation and referrals; cases locked in contracts, can't be said or shown.

Steps

  • ① Service page split into "what / how / how long / starting price"
  • ② Q&A content that catches those specific search questions
  • ③ Booking form, no need to add WeChat first
  • ④ Advisor WeCom, leads not scattered

Time to results

Service page reworked in two weeks; Q&A content added monthly.

Deliverables: site + service pages + Q&A content + booking · 3–4 weeks

These eight are grouped by industry, not eight packages. In your factory or store, modules grow or shrink and order shifts—what changes and by how much goes in the pre-build sheet, accepted against it after.

Next

Your case is probably different.

Above is the common path for this line. Your scale, system, budget differ, so what moves first shifts—tell us the scenario and we'll sequence it.

Tell us about your situation →