Why is the cashier refusing to sell your water?
What is mandatory digital labeling (Asl Belgisi), which products fall under it, what must a store do when receiving and selling goods, and why unmarked goods cannot be processed at the checkout.
internal systems • automation • operations control
Blog
Ecomdev Blog — automation and internal systems for online stores
Articles on how to bring order to leads, orders, and internal processes of an online store.
Invoice that cannot be printed
What is an electronic invoice, who is required to issue it, how many days does the buyer have to sign it, what has changed since January 1, 2026, and what is the penalty for violating the rules?
The cashier, who is now arguing with the salesperson.
What has changed in the requirements for online cash registers since April 1, 2026, why is an IKPU from the tasnif.soliq.uz catalog needed, how are online payments via Payme and Click fiscalized, and how can you check your business before an inspection arrives?
How Much Does VPS Hosting Cost Now: Prices Changed Faster Than We Thought
We compared Contabo, Hetzner, OVHcloud, DigitalOcean, and Linode three months ago — and double-checked them today. One provider tripled its prices, while another renamed all its plans.
Free AI for coding: which services actually work in 2026
We tested nine AI code generation services with “free credits” in real time — which promises held up, which didn’t, and which model is best for what, using real-world examples.
Vibe Coding Without Programming Experience: What Problems Beginners Face
What happens when someone with no programming experience tries vibe coding themselves: why the code breaks, where the “spaghetti” comes from, and why security holes go unnoticed.
Why a Large or Serious Project Still Needs a Professional Programmer
Specific technical scenarios that break a growing project without a professional: warehouse race conditions, lost orders, and expensive technical debt.
How to Choose the Right AI Coding Assistant for Your Task
Comparing AI coding tools by their feature lists is almost useless — they change every month. We break down the four questions that should guide your choice before you subscribe.
How Much Do AI Coding Tools Cost: A Price Comparison
We compare pricing for GitHub Copilot, Cursor, Claude Code, ChatGPT/Codex, and Gemini Code Assist—from free tiers to team plans—and explain why cheaper isn't always better.
Gemini Code Assist by Google: Review and Pricing
We break down how Google's Gemini Code Assist works: IDE and Google Cloud integration, Standard and Enterprise plans, and what happened to free access in 2026.
Cursor: AI Code Editor — What It Can Do and How Much It Costs
Cursor is a VS Code fork with built-in AI: agentic mode, codebase chat, and multi-file editing. We break down the pricing plans and who this editor is best suited for.
ChatGPT and Codex for programming: what OpenAI offers
ChatGPT and Codex from OpenAI — not the same thing. Let's break down how a chat with copy-pasted code differs from an agent working directly in the repository, and what it costs a business.
Claude Code: How a Terminal Agent Differs from Autocomplete
Claude Code is an agentic tool from Anthropic: it runs in the terminal and edits code across the entire codebase on its own. We break down how it differs from autocomplete and IDE assistants, along with its pricing and limitations.
GitHub Copilot: What It Can Do and How Much It Costs
We break down what GitHub Copilot is, how autocomplete differs from the built-in chat, the current Free, Pro, Pro+, Business, and Enterprise pricing tiers, and who should actually pay for it.
AI coding assistants: what they are and how they differ
An overview of the AI coding assistant market: how in-editor autocomplete differs from chat mode and agentic tools like Claude Code, Cursor, and Copilot.
How to review AI-written code if you're not a programmer
What basic checks a non-technical business owner can run themselves before putting AI-generated code or code from an AI-using freelancer into production.
AI Assistants in Internal Systems and CRM: Real-World Scenarios
We break down specific examples of where an AI layer on top of CRM and internal systems actually saves managers time, and where the final decision must remain with a human.
Prompt Engineering Explained in Simple Terms
A simple explanation of what prompt engineering is, why businesses without in-house IT teams need this skill, and what its real limitations are when working with AI.
Checklist: When Vibe Coding Works for Business and When It Doesn’t
A checklist for business owners: which tasks you can safely code yourself using AI, and where it poses a real risk to customers and data.
AI agents in Telegram bots: what they can actually do
What really changes when you add an AI layer to an order-taking Telegram bot: open-ended questions, chat summaries — and why pricing and stock levels stay on the script.
Vibe Coding Risks for Business: What You Need to Know Before Starting
We break down the specific risks of vibe coding for business: unverified code handling customer data, lack of testing, post-freelancer maintenance, and AI-related data leaks.
Can AI Replace a Developer for Your Project?
An honest take from a practicing developer: where AI actually saves time on coding, and where a project will fall apart, lose orders, or become vulnerable without a human.
Vibe Coding or a Developer: What’s the Difference for Business
A breakdown for business owners: when it’s enough to build a prototype with AI yourself, and when you can’t do without a developer — complete with prices, timelines, and risks.
AI Agents for Business: What They Are and Why You Need Them
A simple breakdown of how an AI agent differs from a regular chatbot and what tasks it can actually handle—taking orders, sending notifications, and sorting inquiries.
What Is Vibe Coding in Simple Terms
Vibe coding in plain English: how AI writes code from plain-text prompts, how it differs from custom development, and when you still need a human developer.
Database: the safe that holds your business's most valuable assets
Databases in plain English: how a website stores and instantly finds information, how a DB differs from Excel, and why backups are sacred.
SSH and FTP: Who Are You Handing Your Server Keys To?
What SSH and FTP are, why developers need server access, how they differ, and how business owners can manage access securely.
A beautiful mockup isn't a website yet: why you need HTML markup
Markup in simple terms: how a design mockup turns into a working page, what responsiveness is, and how to check markup quality yourself.
Kitchen and Hall: How a Website Works Inside (Backend and Frontend)
What are backend and frontend: what these parts of a website do, why the backend is invisible but costs more, and how this knowledge helps you talk to developers.
An App Like the Big Brands: When It Pays Off for a Business and When It Doesn’t
What Android and iOS apps are in plain English, how they differ from websites, how much development costs, and when a mobile app actually pays off for a business.
Telegram Bot: The Employee Who Replies to Customers in a Second
Telegram bot in simple terms: how it works, what it can do for business — taking orders, notifications, bookings — and when a bot is more cost-effective than a website or app.
Server: The Computer That Works While You Sleep
What is a server in simple terms: how it differs from a regular computer, how it serves website visitors, and why “the server is down” isn't the end of the world.
Where Your Website Actually Lives: Understanding Web Hosting
Web hosting in plain English: where your site is stored, how shared hosting differs from VPS, and how to choose a plan without overpaying. A guide for business owners.
Domain: How to Choose a Website Address and Not Lose It
What a domain is, how it works, the difference between .uz and .com, how much it costs, and why you must register the domain in your own name, not your developer's.
CRM: the diary that never forgets a single customer
CRM in plain terms: how the software helps you stop losing customers and leads, how it beats Excel and WhatsApp, and when it's time for your business to adopt it.
A Website Is an Office That Works 24/7. Why Your Business Needs One
What a website is, what it consists of, and why your business needs one. We explain it without technical jargon — for business owners who are far from IT.
How to Organize Your Leads and Customers: A Checklist for Online Store Owners
A practical checklist to help online store owners identify exactly where leads, customers, and order control are slipping through the cracks.
Online Store Automation: Where to Start If Leads Get Lost in Chats
A step-by-step breakdown of how to tell when it's time for an online store to automate its processes, and which area to start with so you don't waste your budget.
An internal system for an online store: when spreadsheets and WhatsApp stop being enough
How to tell when spreadsheets and messenger chats can no longer keep up with an online store's growth, and what the first internal system should look like.