Setting up your pickup schedule
How a pickup day, its stops and its hours fit together, and what each choice locks in.
Your schedule has two levels, and keeping them straight makes everything else easier.
- A pickup day owns the rhythm — which weekday, how often it repeats, when ordering opens and when it closes.
- A stop is one location and the hours you are there. A day has one or more stops, and each stop generates its own pickup for each date.
How often it repeats
| Frequency | What it means |
|---|---|
| Weekly | Every matching weekday. |
| Biweekly | Every other matching weekday. |
| Monthly | The nth matching weekday of the month — "the third Saturday". Choosing the fifth means the last one. |
| One-off | A single date. It archives itself once it has happened, without touching the pickup it already produced. |
Several stops on one day
A Saturday with a market stall and a home pickup is one day with two stops. Each stop can have its own hours, and each can be paused on its own — so losing a market stall for a month does not mean pausing the whole day.
A quantity limit applies per stop, not per day. A day with three stops and a limit of 12 loaves means you have committed to baking 36.
Renaming a location
Renaming a pickup location updates your schedule and your storefront. Pickups a customer has already ordered against keep the name and address they were sold with — that is deliberate, so a receipt never describes somewhere else.
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