You make the release. Vorker runs everything around it.

Vorker runs the admin around a release: the post, the wholesale orders, the invoices and the review requests, drafted while you brew. You approve everything.

A brewer in work clothes checking a valve on a steel fermentation tank in a small brewhouse, kegs stacked behind

FAQ

Will it post or email anything without me seeing it?

No. The release post, the stockist email, every invoice and every review request is prepared and then waits for you. You read it, edit it, reject it or approve it. Nothing reaches a stockist or a follower on its own.

Alcohol marketing rules are strict here. Does it know that?

The copy it drafts is about the work: the recipe, the canning day, where to find it. Nothing that celebrates drinking. You review every word before it publishes, and if your market has stricter rules you set the line once and it holds to it.

How does it handle the wholesale orders?

It reads each order as it lands, confirms it in your voice and adds it to the packing list for delivery day. The invoice is built from what was actually delivered, at each stockist’s prices, and waits for your approval.

What about the malt and hop invoices?

Photograph them and Vorker books them with the VAT on its own line and the image attached to the entry. It learns how you book each supplier, so the next invoice from the same maltster is handled the same way.

We are three people and a brewhouse. Is this overkill?

That is the size it is built for. When the brewer is also the sales team, the delivery driver and the bookkeeper, there is nobody to hand the release admin to. Vorker is that pair of hands.

Do I have to learn a new system?

No. You talk to Vorker the way you would text a colleague, and it works inside the tools you already have: your email, your socials, your accounting. The invoices arrive as ordinary PDFs.