Why I built QuickCommerceJobs.

I noticed something odd while ordering groceries on Blinkit last year. My order - dal, rice, onions, a pack of Parle-G - showed up at my door in Jaipur in 11 minutes. Eleven minutes. I started wondering about the person who picked those items off the shelf, packed them, and handed them to the delivery rider. Who are they? How did they find this job?

So I looked it up. Turns out there are over 4,000 dark stores in India, run by Blinkit, Zepto, and Swiggy Instamart. Each store employs 10 to 20 people - pickers, packers, supervisors, managers. That's up to 80,000 workers powering the 10-minute delivery economy. And with 15–30% monthly attrition, these platforms need to hire over a lakh workers every year.

Yet when I searched “Blinkit picker job in Jaipur,” Google showed me nothing useful. No dedicated platform. No aggregated listings. Just WhatsApp forwards, faded pamphlets at store entrances, and local newspaper ads. Workers were finding these jobs through word of mouth. Recruiters were struggling to fill positions.

Naukri ranks for software jobs. LinkedIn ranks for corporate jobs. Nobody was building for the jobs that power India's 10-minute delivery economy. Not a single platform existed for the hundreds of thousands of workers who make quick commerce possible.

So I built this. Alone. In my apartment in Jaipur. One line of code at a time.