You make the work. Vorker wins the shelves.

Vorker finds the shops that fit your line, sends the pitch with your line sheet, books the delivery notes and nudges quiet stockists. You approve everything.

A ceramicist in a clay-dusted apron trimming a bowl at a workbench, shelves of glazed stoneware stacked behind

FAQ

Will it pitch a shop without me seeing it?

No. Every pitch, confirmation and invoice is drafted and then waits for you. A pitch is your name in a stranger’s inbox, which is exactly why it is held until you press the button.

How does it know which shops fit my line?

It researches what each shop stocks now, their price level and their existing makers, and writes a fit note for each one instead of handing you a directory. You strike out the ones that feel wrong before anything is sent.

I am one person and a kiln. Is this overkill?

One-person studios get the most out of it, because the wholesale admin competes directly with making. Vorker is built for businesses of one to five people, not for brands with a sales team.

What happens with the delivery notes and invoices?

Photograph the signed note and it is booked to the right order with the image attached. The invoice drafts itself from what was actually delivered, and waits for your approval before it goes to the shop.

How does the reorder nudge work?

Vorker learns each stockist’s rhythm from your order history. When a usual window passes with no order, it drafts a friendly check-in and waits for your approval. It never sends on its own.

Do I have to learn a new system?

No. You type or say it, the way you would tell someone sharing the studio, and it works inside what you already have: your inbox, your accounting, your phone. Line sheets and invoices arrive as ordinary PDFs.