How Cake Shed works for bakers

From first bake to a doorstep of happy neighbours — in seven panels.

Edith at her kitchen table with a laptop, creating her Cake Shed page

Meet Edith. She signs up and creates her Cake Shed in two minutes — a name, her postcode, done.

Edith photographing a tray of fresh cinnamon buns next to her oven

Edith adds photos of her best bakes, so the neighbours know exactly what comes out of her oven.

Edith handing a QR poster to a neighbour who scans it with a phone

She shares her shed link and prints the QR poster. Locals scan it and tap "Get alerts" to subscribe.

Edith snapping a photo of a fresh tray of bread, then tapping the Open button on her phone

Saturday morning, first batch out of the oven. Edith adds a photo of today's bake and taps "Open" — one tap, that's it.

Phones lighting up around the neighbourhood with a "Edith's Kitchen is now open!" notification

Ping! Every subscriber instantly gets a notification: "Edith's Kitchen is now open!"

Happy neighbours leaving Edith's doorstep with warm bread, an empty tray behind her

The neighbours swing by while it's still warm. Sold out? Edith closes the shed with one tap — until the next bake.

Edith using Cake Shed in a laptop browser while neighbours use it on their phones

And the best part: nothing to install. Edith runs her shed in any browser — and so do her customers. Prefer an app? Free iOS and Android apps are there for the notification lovers.

Create your shed