Cities where a clock on a link matters

Delieta helps local businesses show customers exactly when their order or technician will arrive. The customer gets an SMS link and sees the driver on a map with the arrival time — no phone calls, no app to install. Pick your city to see how it works there.

• Warszawa

  In Warsaw nobody waits “up to an hour”. They open a link and see the scooter on Puławska — or they know they still have time to shower.

• Kraków

  A tourist on Grodzka does not have your number. They get an SMS, open a map, and wait in the gate — or they walk to Wawel because the ETA says twenty minutes.

• Wrocław

  Bridges, walkways, islands: in Wrocław “I'm close” means nothing until you can see which side of the river the scooter is on.

• Łódź

  A few vans out at once — one in Widzew, another in Retkinia — and a calm head. The dispatcher sees them all on one map, and the customer knows when the driver will arrive.

• Poznań

  When the MTP fairgrounds swallow the city, every van in Poznań is going to the halls or around them. A time promised in the morning easily slips at the car-park ramp.

• Gdańsk

  Gdańsk, Sopot and Gdynia are not one zone. Rain off the bay and a jam on DK20 move an ETA differently than rain downtown.

• Szczecin

  Szczecin is spread like a fleet you must not lose between Prawobrzeże and the centre. The German border is another timetable, not a decoration on the map.

• Bydgoszcz

  Bydgoszcz is compact enough that “I'll be right there” sounds believable. All the more reason to let the diner check it themselves — on a map, with a time, without calling.

• Lublin

  Evening Lublin is dorms, Krakowskie Przedmieście, and a queue for zapiekanka. When the delivery time is on the link, nobody has to guess or ask.

• Białystok

  From Białystok last-mile leaves the ring road: Supraśl, Wasilków, the surrounding communes. “I'm in town” means nothing to a diner on a garden plot.