Stash — neighbour-stocked snack delivery
Chapters

Snapshot

A peer-to-peer snack marketplace. Ordinary people buy shelf-stable snacks and drinks in bulk at warehouse-club prices — cases of Coke, boxes of Snickers, multipacks of popcorn — an
Stash — neighbour-stocked snack deliveryrawChapter 1 of 12

A peer-to-peer snack marketplace. Ordinary people buy shelf-stable snacks and drinks in bulk at warehouse-club prices — cases of Coke, boxes of Snickers, multipacks of popcorn — and store them at home as they would their own pantry stock. When a neighbour wants snacks right now, they buy from that stash and it arrives from a few streets away rather than from a shop.

The model is closer to Airbnb than to Uber Eats. There is no merchant, no commercial kitchen and no dark store. The supply is latent household inventory, and the host is a micro-warehouse operator who happens to live nearby. Because the goods are long-life, holding stock carries almost no spoilage risk, which is what makes amateur supply viable at all.

Current maturity: raw concept. No prototype, no pricing model, no regulatory work.