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Hey I have an idea for long uses of clothes. We all buy clothes for occasions and parties but after some time they are no longer use so I thought to rent or sell these clothes to those who needed clothes for some time on their occasion or parties. So

Zepto/Blinkit should add a feature to auto-place order once the demand surge ends. As a user, I don’t want to keep checking the app. This could also increase cart conversions — many users won’t bother checking another app to see if it's delivering(

I saw many of you guys saying it's good and will turn out well in future. But I don't agree with This, Qcom worked because it serves majority order which we use in daily basis, like groceries where clothes we rarely buy and it lasts long. It will

Client: "It's super urgent." You: Cancels weekend, starts working immediately Client after delivery: “Thanks! We’ll get back to you in a few weeks.” Why does “urgent” only apply to us, and not the response time? Agencies, freelancers — we’ve all

I've noticed that even with all the online stores and fast delivery options, many people still choose to go to physical stores for buying clothes. I'm curious — what makes offline shopping more appealing to you? Is it the feel of the fabric, trying t

You know why mark Zuckerberg only wears the same clothes every time. Many great CEO'S etc wear the same clothes. For eg, Steve Jobs ( co founder of apple) . To be focused and efficient and not wasting mental energy.

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Which is best between Zomato and Swiggy in terms of delivery time, quality, service, experience, price, and many more.

Everyone praises 10-minute delivery—Zepto, Blinkit, Zomato, Bigbasket etc.—until a rider dies rushing your impulse buy. This isn’t tech innovation, it’s human exploitation on two wheels. We’re trading safety for speed, lives for convenience. But hey,