Behind LogiBake

I’m a pastry chef. I built the tool I was missing.

Tiago NunesPastry chef and trainer

I design LogiBake based on my experience in the workshop and my conversations with the artisans I work with.

Alexandra StawowskiDesign, social media and support

Her fresh perspective helps me shape LogiBake. She works alongside me on social media and answers you inside the software within 24 hours, even on weekends.

Why I created LogiBake

  1. I’ve worked in pastry for over twenty years. Since 2015, I’ve led more than 600 training sessions, mostly in France, in pastry and food safety.

  2. In Brazil, Tunisia and Ethiopia, clients entrusted me with creating and developing their pastry shops. I had to build the product ranges, organize purchasing, train the teams and run production without losing sight of profitability.

  3. Those assignments led to my first spreadsheets. They linked forecast sales, quantities to produce and costs to check whether the business would cover its expenses and loan repayments. Behind every number, there was still a decision to make in the workshop.

The questions behind LogiBake

The month-end numbers came in after the workshop had already decided.

Every week, the quantities to prepare locked in purchasing, the team’s hours and the margin. The numbers existed, but they still had to be pulled together when it was time to decide.

  1. How much should we produce?

    Based on expected sales and orders already taken, how many products should we make, and how much of each recipe should we prepare without overloading the refrigerators and freezers?

    I started from forecast sales to calculate, recipe by recipe, the right quantity to prepare.

  2. What should we buy?

    Which raw materials, and how much of each, should we buy for the week, factoring in planned production and what’s already in stock?

    To order the right amount, I subtracted available stock from the week’s needs.

  3. What happens to the margin?

    When the price of butter changes, how much margin is left on each product once raw materials and labor are counted?

    By linking purchase prices, recipes and labor time, I could see how much a butter price increase took off the margin.

  4. Who does what, and when?

    How should prep and finishing be spread across the week according to everyone’s available hours, without piling up overtime?

    The schedule had to turn those quantities into prep and finishing work, based on the hours each person actually had available.

  5. What should change tomorrow?

    After the day’s sales, what did we actually sell, keep or throw away compared to the quantities prepared?

    The gaps between planned, sold, kept and discarded told me what to correct for the following week.

I decided to build LogiBake to answer all these questions in one place.The software has grown since then, but the needs I see on the ground still guide my choices.

Clear numbers, your decisions, a transparent price.

Your numbers are nobody’s business

Your secret recipes, your best sellers, your margins, your supplier prices and your payroll are among the most sensitive data in your business. I wanted them to stay under your control, right down to where they’re stored.

In practice

  • Your management data is stored on your computer in an encrypted database; you can export it.
  • Day-to-day management works offline; a periodic license check is still required.
  • At your request, an AI extraction sends the document and the information needed to analyze it to an external provider; the privacy policy details this processing.

What I wanted to avoid Waiting on the network for every action, while handing margins, payroll and supplier prices over to a remote server.

Know, don’t guess

In training sessions, I often get asked: “Is this product actually making me any money?” Answering that means linking what was bought, made and sold. I wanted that calculation to be automatic and clearly displayed.

In practice

  • The raw material cost of your recipes is calculated from the ingredient prices recorded in the software.
  • When a supplier price changes, costs and margins update. You decide whether the selling price needs to change.
  • Production time and labor also go into the cost price — often overlooked when you only look at the ingredients.

Simplicity takes work

A tool can be complete and still be a pain to use. Training artisans taught me to keep things simple without stripping out what the trade needs.

In practice

  • A complete user guide is built into the software. Guided tutorials walk you through step by step, for small tasks and big ones alike.
  • Support is built in: you write to Alexandra without leaving LogiBake, and she answers you personally.

AI will never make your croissant

AI is a revolutionary tool; it would be a shame to go without it. Like an automatic depositor, it can take over repetitive tasks without replacing the pastry chef. It processes information; you keep the recipe and the decision.

In practice

  • A photo of a recipe in an old notebook can become an editable recipe card, once you’ve checked it.
  • AI extracts the data from an invoice; you check it before it’s saved.
  • Pastel can help you read your numbers. The decision stays yours.

A price, not a negotiation

Management software for a bakery or pastry shop shouldn’t weigh on the very profitability it’s meant to improve.

In practice

  • First shop: from €39.90/month excluding tax, all modules included.
  • No mandatory add-ons, no quote to request just to find out the price.
  • You cancel from within the software; access ends when the paid period runs out.

What I wanted to avoid A starting price that says nothing about the real cost once the modules you need are added.

No hot air

In a training session, a made-up answer helps no one. I’d rather show what LogiBake does today, be clear about what’s still under consideration, and let you check for yourself.

In practice

  • You can download and open LogiBake without a sales call.
  • The ideas box gives you a direct say: you follow the features in progress, vote on what comes next and suggest the ones you’re missing.

Your needs shape what comes next.

A task you repeat, a calculation you redo, a piece of information you can’t find when it’s time to decide: tell me where LogiBake needs to improve.

Vote on the next features: your choices help me set priorities.

Something missing from the list? Describe it in your own words, no sign-up needed.

Ideas box

Your needs shape what comes next.

The craft comes first.

LogiBake was born from my years in the workshop and keeps growing with your questions. My direction hasn’t changed: to help you plan, produce and decide while staying in control.