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WDDNG vs OrderEase vs Fashionly

The problem, what was built, the stack and the outcome, next to each other.

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In common

  • Shared stack: Next.js
  • Both kinds of work: Web
  • Order: OrderEase (2025 – 2026) → WDDNG (Jan 2026 – present) → Fashionly (Apr 2026 – present)

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WDDNG ›

South Africa's wedding marketplace, with two apps on Google Play

OrderEase ›

Branded online ordering for restaurants and retailers

Fashionly ›

Your style, elevated: an AI stylist that starts with what you own

At a glance

Role
Founder / Full-stack & Mobile Engineer
When
Jan 2026 – present
Length
10 mo so far
Status
Live
Type
AI, Mobile, Web
Role
Technical lead, Smart Kitchen Co
When
2025 – 2026
Length
1 yr
Status
Live
Type
Web, Platform
Role
Founder / Lead Engineer
When
Apr 2026 – present
Length
7 mo so far
Status
MVP
Type
AI, Mobile, Web

The problem

South African couples plan across fragmented directories, WhatsApp messages and opaque “price on request” listings, while many international tools don't support local multi-ceremony wedding journeys.
Direct ordering and order management: menus, orders, payments and fulfilment, with automated order intake and status updates that cut merchants' operational overhead.
Fashion-commerce recommendations usually optimise for another purchase without understanding what the customer already owns.

What was built

A Next.js and Supabase marketplace with two Kotlin / Jetpack Compose Android apps on Google Play: one for couples, one for vendors. Thuli, the AI planner, is a LangGraph supervisor coordinating 16 specialist agents.
—
Fashionly grounds recommendations in the user's wardrobe, builds outfits from existing items and recommends products only where a genuine wardrobe gap exists. Khanya, a LangGraph stylist with about 15 typed tools, handles wardrobe access, catalogue search, saved looks and human-stylist bookings.

Stack

  • Next.js
  • Supabase
  • PostgreSQL
  • Kotlin
  • Jetpack Compose
  • LangGraph
  • Zod
  • Paystack
  • Azure
  • LangSmith
  • Next.js
  • FastAPI
  • PostgreSQL
  • Redis
  • Next.js
  • Kotlin
  • Supabase
  • LangGraph
  • MongoDB
  • SSE

Highlights

  • Two Kotlin / Jetpack Compose Android apps published on Google Play
  • Thuli: a LangGraph supervisor coordinating 16 specialist agents through Zod-typed handoff tools
  • Per-agent model selection, token metering and LangSmith tracing
  • SSE streaming that renders vendor cards and progress during an answer
  • Fast, responsive ordering on Next.js
  • FastAPI services for menus, orders, payments and fulfilment
  • Khanya: a LangGraph tool-calling stylist with about 15 typed tools
  • MongoDB-checkpointed conversation memory and SSE streaming of tool progress and grounded product cards
  • Request-scoped Supabase clients with row-level security on every request

Infrastructure choices

  • Supabase with PostgreSQL RLS
—
  • Supabase with RLS
  • MongoDB checkpoints
  • SSE

Outcome

The marketplace runs across web and two production Android apps, giving couples structured planning tools and vendors better-qualified enquiries with date, budget and guest-count context.
—
A working end-to-end MVP across web and Android: wardrobe management, catalogue discovery, conversational styling, saved looks and human-stylist booking.