Live stock,
on the page.

1776 Peptides, built end to end — an American-made research-supply brand with a real storefront, a public inventory page that updates itself, and the operator platform running receiving, orders and fulfillment behind it.

Real product · catalog and pricing blurred

1776-rx · home

"What's actually in stock?" Counts kept in a spreadsheet. Answering the same question all day.

Then the site started answering it.

01 — SHOP

A catalog you
can actually browse.

Everything on one page, grouped and filterable, with each item carrying its own documentation. Buyers find what they need and build an order as they go — no message thread, no back-and-forth to find out what exists.

Was an order assembled over messages → now a real storefront
1776-rx · shop
02 — LIVE INVENTORY

What's in stock,
right now.

A public inventory page reading the same counts the warehouse works from, updating every minute. Buyers see what is available and what is running low before they order, so the order that arrives is one that can actually be filled.

Was "let me check and get back to you" → now a live page
1776-rx · inventory
Live inventory with per-item stock counts
03 — TRACK

Customers track
themselves.

An order number and the email it was placed with is all it takes. Buyers look up their own status and tracking whenever they want, and support stops being the only way to answer a question the system already knows.

Was answering status messages all day → now self-serve
1776-rx · order lookup
Self-serve order lookup
Behind the storefront

The counts on the site
come from here.

The storefront is the front of house. Behind it runs a full operator platform — the product and inventory console, the order pipeline, and a fulfillment queue built for a phone. The live numbers customers see are the same numbers the operation works from, which is the only way they stay true.

operator · products & inventory
The products and inventory console
04 — CATALOG & STOCK

One console for
product and stock.

Every item with its stock on hand, what is in transit, and what lands next — sorted so the ones about to run out surface first. Low stock can raise a purchase order without anyone remembering to check, and bulk edits keep a whole catalog current in one pass.

Was a spreadsheet nobody trusted → now one live console
operator · products & inventory
Product and inventory management
05 — ORDERS

Every order,
every stage.

The whole pipeline in one board — pending, stale-unpaid, paid, packed, shipped, cancelled and pre-orders, each a filter. Search by order number, name or email, pick any date window, and export the lot. Order numbers are issued per brand, so an order's own number says where it came from.

Was an inbox and a spreadsheet → now one pipeline
operator · orders
The order pipeline
06 — FULFILLMENT

Pack and ship
from a phone.

To-pack, to-ship and shipped, oldest waiting first. Open an order, pack it, drop in the tracking number, and the customer is notified without anyone writing a message. The warehouse fits in a pocket.

Was labels and messages by hand → now a one-tap queue
operator · fulfillment
The fulfillment queue
Live stockpublic counts, straight
from the warehouse
Front + backstorefront and the
platform behind it
Self-servecustomers track their
own orders
1 systemfirst order to
delivered package

Your customers are asking
what you already know.

Walk us through how someone orders from you today — from the first message to the package leaving. We'll show you which of those steps the software should be answering on its own.

Book a Process Automation Audit Every screen above is the real product, with catalog and customer detail blurred. Founder-engineered by ParaWav AI.