Vorker runs your weekly order window: the post publishes on schedule, orders become a pack list, pickup reminders go out and restaurants get invoiced. You approve everything.

Only what you have scheduled, like the weekly order post at its set hour. Everything else, confirmations, reminders and invoices, is drafted and waits for your press. You decide which of the two each thing is.
The opposite. When two people grow, pack, sell and do the books, the office work is what falls off the table first. Vorker is built for businesses of one to ten people, exactly this size.
Yes, that mess is the job. Vorker reads the replies and the emails, turns each into an order, confirms it back, and compiles the pack list when the window closes. You pack from one list instead of six threads.
Yes. Their standing weekly orders go on the same pack list, and after pack day Vorker drafts each restaurant’s invoice from what was actually delivered. You approve, it sends.
You tell Vorker in one line what is in this week’s boxes and it rewrites the post and the confirmations to match. It never invents produce you did not name.
No. You type or say what you need, the way you would tell someone helping in the shop, and Vorker works inside the tools you already have: your socials, your email, your accounting.