A business that is also a movement.
We rise by lifting others — دوسروں کو اٹھا کر ہم خود اٹھتے ہیں. Every stall that opens creates a cluster of women-led enterprises around it.
The 400-cart launch, in numbers
Every figure below is a target or projection for the Dera Ismail Khan launch at the end of December 2026 — nothing here is a completed achievement. The arithmetic follows the locked model: one cart sells 20 items; every item is produced by one woman SME — one woman, one item.
One producer's morning — the samosa example
One woman supplies 200 samosas daily to her cart before opening. Twenty customers buying ten each clears the batch by mid-morning. Preparing 200 samosas every day needs at least two kitchen helpers — so one item on one cart already sustains three household incomes. She is paid weekly, digitally, against batch-tag records. (ILLUSTRATIVE PROJECTION)
Expansion path
- Oct 2026 — women's competition; 15,000+ applications expected (TARGET)
- End Dec 2026 — 400 carts live in Dera Ismail Khan (TARGET)
- 2027 — every district of KPK, plus Lahore, Karachi and Quetta (PLANNED)
- Onward — the model travels to 77 developing countries (VISION)
Industries uplifted
Direct: home food production · street-food retail · last-mile logistics · cart fabrication · food-safety training · digital payments
Indirect: agriculture & dairy · poultry · spices & grains · packaging · printing & branding · uniforms & textiles · transport & fuel · telecom
UN Sustainable Development Goals addressed
Women
Built for women who cannot leave home to earn — the enterprise comes to her kitchen, and the payment comes to her account.
Livelihoods
One stall is not one job — it is 10–50 producer enterprises plus an operator, riders and supervisors.
Industries
Around 28 industries feel the pull — agriculture, dairy, packaging, printing, fabrication, cold chain, transport, fintech and more.
Dignity
Earned income, in her own name, from her own skill — with priority for widows and female-headed households.
≈ 28 industries linked
Modelled — projectedA cart network is a demand engine. Every unit buys, builds, moves and pays — and that demand travels through three layers of the economy.
Directly — supply & build
14 industries
Indirectly — services
10 industries
Additionally — induced
4 sectors
Where the new household income is spent — the multiplier that turns wages into local growth.
Designed to contribute across the 17 SDGs
The model is designed to contribute to the Sustainable Development Goals — nine directly, eight indirectly — with the full mapping and assumptions published. Poverty and hunger through daily income and affordable food; gender equality and decent work by design; and peace and strong institutions as the strategic outcome: economic opportunity in a district that needs it most.
A third-party measurement partner will run baseline and midline surveys so impact is reported as evidence, not marketing.
At 400 carts in D.I. Khan
ProjectedAll figures are modelled projections from stated assumptions, not measured results. Assumptions and ranges are documented in the company's impact model.
Peace through development — the concept behind the SDGs
From the founder’s concept paper “The Unbridgeable Gaps”: economic exclusion is what lets extremism recruit; visible, fair opportunity is what defeats it. A women-led stall in every bazaar is counter-terrorism by prevention — income, ownership and trust where they are needed most.
Read the founding concept →Planned — targets
Competition: October 2026 — 15,000+ women expected to apply
Launch: end of December 2026 — 400 branded carts across Dera Ismail Khan
Each cart: 20 items — each item from one woman SME (“one woman, one item”), two attendants per cart, dawn riders from home to cart and all-day deliveries from carts to homes
2027: every district of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, plus Lahore, Karachi and Quetta
Onward: taking this women-empowerment model to 77 developing countries
All producer, cart, job and income figures are projections with stated years — subject to rollout
