Business apps
StallieLooking for testersI want to be a tester

For growers and makers who do the weekend markets

What to pack,
and which markets pay.

Put in what you sell and the markets you do. Stallie fills each market's pack list from how it went there last time — more of what sold out early, less of what came home — and tells you what to make or pick before the weekend. Tick it into the ute on the morning. At pack-down, log what came home and the takings, and it works out what you actually made after the stall fee, the goods and the driving, and whether that market's worth going back to. It isn't a till: keep your card reader. Everything stays on your own device.

14 days free from when you name your stall or add your first product or market, then A$39.99 a year or A$4.99 a month. Works offline.

A market stall at first light: a sunflower-and-cream striped awning over a trestle table with crates of tomatoes and greens, a jar of honey, a bunch of herbs, a sourdough loaf and a ticked checklist, an esky on a green crate underneath, and a ute parked behind, with gum trees and the rising sun.

On the phone at the market, the iPad or laptop at home

Big buttons and big text on the phone, readable in full sun. On an iPad or a computer there's room to sit back and look at how the season's going.

Scores on a laptop for this financial year, 1 July 2026 to 30 June 2027, sorted by average net. Compare puts two markets side by side: The Valley Markets Singleton, 2 days, average takings 1,061 dollars 25, average net 622 dollars 85, 120 dollars 55 an hour; Old Mill Saturday Market, 4 days, average takings 644 dollars 50, average net 345 dollars 77, 62 dollars 87 an hour.
The pack list for Old Mill Saturday Market on an iPad, Saturday 31 October, packed. Each product has a stepper and the suggestion with its reason: tomatoes 8 kilograms, cos lettuce 19 heads, free-range eggs 12 dozen and herbs 12 bunches, each going by the last three times there, and sourdough 30 loaves, sold out early last time, plus 50 percent.
How it went at The Valley Markets Singleton on a phone: Worth going, net 588 dollars 40, at least 3 times the 45 dollar fee. Takings 1,011 dollars 50, stall fee 45 dollars, other costs 8 dollars, goods cost 370 dollars 10, and 113 dollars 88 an hour over 5.2 hours with driving. Sold out: tomatoes in the middle of the day, sourdough late, cos lettuce not sure when.

The example stall that comes with Stallie, on a laptop, an iPad and a phone. Tap any screen to see it full size.

What it does

The notebook in the esky, the sums on the back of the float bag, and the gut feeling about which market's worth the drive.

A look inside

Real screens from Stallie, with the example stall it comes with.

Home: the next market, Old Mill Saturday Market in 3 days, packed, with Load the car, and a stall fee due soon
Home: the next market, and what's due
The pack list: tomatoes, cos lettuce and eggs, each with a stepper, how long it keeps, and the suggestion with its reason, going by the last three times there
A pack list, and why each number
Load mode: 0 of 8 in the car, big tick rows for 8 kilos of tomatoes, 19 heads of cos lettuce, 12 dozen eggs, 30 loaves of sourdough and the rest, then the gear
Load mode for the ute
How it went: Worth going, net 588 dollars 40 after the fee, other costs and goods, 113 dollars 88 an hour, with tomatoes, sourdough and cos lettuce stamped Sold out
The day's net, and the verdict
Compare: The Valley Markets Singleton against Old Mill Saturday Market, by days, average takings, average net, dollars an hour, total net and verdicts
Two markets side by side
Make or pick for the next 7 days: 30 loaves of sourdough and 19 heads of cos lettuce for the next market, each with a Done button
What to make or pick this week
The Valley Markets Singleton: monthly on the 2nd Sunday, with Share details, and its next dates, each with Pack and Call it off
A market's dates, and calling one off
Settings, Your other devices: Send to my other device and Bring in from my other device, noting it goes straight from one device to the other and nothing is sent to us, then Spreadsheets
The phone and the iPad, kept in step

How it works

  1. Put in what you sell

    Each product once, with its price and unit. Say you grow, make or both, and the units and wording follow.

  2. Add your markets

    Name, usual day and the stall fee are enough to start. The dates come up by themselves.

  3. Pack and load

    Fill the list from last time, change what you like, then tick it into the car on the day.

  4. Log it, and look back

    What came home and the takings at pack-down. The next list gets smarter, and Scores shows which markets pay.

Pricing

Pay yearly or monthly. Either covers your stall on up to three devices, with every feature. No tiers.

Trial

Every feature 14 days

No card and no sign-up. The 14 days start when you name your stall or add your first product or market — looking around the example stall doesn't use them up.

Yearly

A$39.99 a year

The whole price — no GST on top. Renews once a year, with a reminder email about seven days before. Cancel any time in the billing portal or from your receipt email, with no fee.

Monthly

A$4.99 a month

The same app, a month at a time, for a season of markets. Without a subscription Stallie goes read-only: nothing is deleted, a market day you've already packed can still be ticked off and logged, and everything stays on your device.

Where your data lives

  • Your products, markets, takings and notes are stored in your browser on your device
  • There is no account, no database and no sign-in
  • A backup is one file, saved to iCloud Drive or emailed to yourself
  • Keeping two devices in step sends a file from one of yours to the other, by AirDrop or iCloud Drive, never to us
  • The forecast sends only a market's place (to find it on the map, when you tap Find on map) and its position (for the weather), never your dates or takings, and switches off in Settings
  • Activating sends only the licence key, to check it

What it isn't

  • A till. There's no tap-to-sell screen and no payments: keep your Square, Zettle or EFTPOS reader, and type its total in at pack-down.
  • Tax software. The season report adds up what you logged for your records or your accountant; it doesn't do GST or BAS.
  • A cloud service, or stock sync with an online shop. Your devices are kept in step by a file you send from one to the other.

Put it on your phone

Stallie is a web app that installs like a normal app. No app store needed, and it works with no signal at the showground.

iPhone or iPad

  1. Open Stallie in Safari.
  2. Tap the Share button.
  3. Choose Add to Home Screen, then Add.

Android

  1. Open Stallie in Chrome.
  2. Tap the three-dot menu.
  3. Choose Add to Home screen or Install app.

Laptop or desktop

  1. Open Stallie in Chrome or Edge.
  2. Click the install icon at the right of the address bar.
  3. It opens in its own window from then on.

Questions

Is it a till?

No, on purpose. Keep taking money the way you do now — cash, and your Square, Zettle or EFTPOS reader. Stallie is everything around it: what to make or pick, what to pack, what came home, and whether the day was worth it. At pack-down you type in the cash and the card total from your reader's summary.

How does it know how much to pack?

From your last three days at that market. Sold out early: about half as much again. Sold out late: a little more. Plenty came home: less. None sold the last two times, or out of season: left off, with one tap to add it back. It adds a spare and rounds to how you sell it. Every number shows its reason, and you can change it.

Does it work with no signal?

Yes. Once it's on your home screen it runs fully offline, at the stall or out on the farm. Only the weather forecast, and activating it the first time, need a connection.

Can my phone and iPad have the same stall?

Yes. Each device keeps its own copy, and Settings keeps them in step: Send to my other device on one (by AirDrop or iCloud Drive), then Bring in from my other device on the other. The two are combined, so the list packed on the iPad and the day logged on the phone both stay. There's no account, and nothing goes through us.

Does it do my tax?

No. The season report adds up each market's takings, fees, costs, kilometres and cost of goods for the financial year, to print or save as a spreadsheet. It's for your records or your accountant; Stallie doesn't do GST or BAS.

What happens if I lose my phone?

Your stall was only on that phone, so you'd restore from your last backup — or from your other device, if you keep two in step. Stallie reminds you to make a backup every week.

What if I stop paying?

Nothing is deleted. Stallie goes read-only: you can still see everything, back up and restore, and finish a market day you'd already packed — tick it off while loading and log it at the end of the day. Activate again any time and carry on.

Stallie is looking for testers.

It's in a private testing round before it opens up more widely. If you sell at weekend markets and want to try it at yours, email stallie@idleideas.com.au and say what you sell and which markets you do.

I want to be a tester