consolestore (also written consolestore.in) is a terminal-native CLI and TUI for ordering food and Instamart groceries through Swiggy — and an MCP server with a full ordering app that runs inside Claude (Claude Desktop and Claude Code). Browse restaurants, reorder a saved preset in one line (console order dinner), or tell Claude what you want to eat — real Swiggy orders with a real bill and your explicit confirmation, from the command line or your AI agent. No browser, no mouse.
consolestore orders real food and groceries through Swiggy — coffee, dinner, Instamart runs. two ways in: a terminal-native shop for the keyboard cult, or just tell Claude. real restaurants, the real bill, and your explicit yes before a rupee moves.
one install plugs consolestore into Claude Desktop and Claude Code. say "order biryani from Meghana Foods" or "grab me an energy drink" — Claude searches, builds the cart, shows the real Swiggy bill, and places it only after you say yes.
restaurants or Instamart groceries, same flow. you see every tool call as it runs, and nothing gets charged without your yes.
consolestore puts a full ordering app right inside the chat. browse menus, customize dishes, edit the cart — no tabs, no re-typing your address.
the checkout shows the real Swiggy bill, and the button says what it means: nothing places before you press it. a few words in chat and dinner is moving in seconds, not minutes.
prefer to stay at the prompt? type console and the whole shop is a keyboard-only terminal app — browse, cart, checkout, track. what you're watching is the actual UI, same screens and same keys.
today consolestore runs as a local install — Claude Desktop & Claude Code. a hosted version for Claude web & mobile is next. drop your email and you'll be first in.
your terminal is open. your agent is listening.
why open a browser to get dinner?
no tab-hunting, no cookie banners, no context switch — whether you type the command or your agent does. every order is a real Swiggy bill you approve before a rupee moves. the site can be loud because the product underneath is intentionally strict.