01 — The strategic shift

What if we could add ₹3* protection at checkout.

Think of travel insurance during flight booking: optional, contextual and friction-light. BisEat becomes the protection engine while grocery delivery or another commerce partner remains the primary customer relationship.

Product-page cue → cart add-on → photo claim → AI verification → instant replacement / credit.

Embedded commerce

Micro-premium

AI verification

Instant recovery

BiSeat embedded insurance interface
BiSeat embedded insurance interface

Illustrative partner concept

02 — Claims prototype

From heartbreak to resolution.

From heartbreak to resolution.

The BisEat prototype explores what the protection servicing layer could look like behind the partner integration.

BiSeat claims process screen 1
BiSeat claims process screen 2
BiSeat claims process screen 3
BiSeat claims process screen 4

The concept in one line

Protect a ₹90* pack for ₹3 and protect the moment around it.

BisEat by CrunchSure is a speculative product and service pitch exploring embedded micro-protection in quick commerce.

*BisEat is a self-initiated speculative product-design concept exploring embedded protection for everyday purchases. It is not a live insurance product. All brands, partnerships and product interactions shown are hypothetical.

03 — The spark

It began with a weekend nap.

It began with a weekend nap.

Not a strategy workshop. Not a market report. Just one afternoon where a very small thing ruined a very specific kind of happiness.

Weekend afternoon · post-nap · chai ready

The perfect little ritual… until it wasn’t.

The perfect little ritual… until it wasn’t.

I woke up after a long weekend nap, genuinely excited for my tea and my favourite digestive biscuits. I opened the packet and half the biscuits were already broken. The ones that survived the packet didn’t survive the dip — they slipped, collapsed and disappeared into the tea.

I woke up after a long weekend nap, genuinely excited for my tea and my favourite digestive biscuits. I opened the packet and half the biscuits were already broken. The ones that survived the packet didn’t survive the dip — they slipped, collapsed and disappeared into the tea.

I couldn’t recover the biscuit. More importantly, I couldn’t recover that afternoon mood.

I couldn’t recover the biscuit. More importantly, I couldn’t recover that afternoon mood.

It was irrationally annoying — which is exactly why it became interesting. The product was low value, but the experience had emotional value. There was no meaningful way to complain, claim or recover that moment.

That led to the provocation: what if there were a tiny, optional protection layer that compensated a bad experience instantly?

04 — Why this cover exists

Before designing the concept, I wanted to know if the frustration was only mine.

Before designing the concept, I wanted to know if the frustration was only mine.

So I did something deliberately informal. I started bringing biscuits into everyday conversations — at work, with friends and with family — without telling people I was doing research. I wanted natural reactions, not answers shaped by a survey.

Guerrilla research

Casual conversations became my first research method.

Casual conversations became my first research method.

I would casually ask people about the biscuits they buy, what annoys them, what they notice when opening a pack, and what makes a biscuit experience disappointing. Because people did not know they were participating in a product study, the conversations stayed spontaneous and surprisingly honest.

Patterns started repeating. The problem was bigger than just a biscuit arriving broken.

Contextual conversations

Unprompted reactions

Pattern spotting

Early concept validation

BiSeat user research insights

01

Broken biscuits

Broken biscuits

Biscuits were already cracked or crushed when people opened the pack — especially after delivery or rough handling.

02

Missing cream

Missing cream

With sandwich biscuits, people noticed uneven or missing cream and felt the product no longer delivered the experience they expected.

03

Lost flavour

Lost flavour

Some people spoke about biscuits tasting different, stale or simply less enjoyable than they remembered.

04

Smaller biscuits

Smaller biscuits

People noticed biscuits getting smaller while the pack or price felt unchanged — a tiny example of shrinkflation becoming visible to consumers.

What the research changed

The cover stopped being only about “broken biscuits.”

The cover stopped being only about “broken biscuits.”

It became a way to protect the expected experience of the product. Breakage was simply the most visible trigger. Missing cream, flavour loss and reduced size showed that consumers notice many small quality failures — even when the monetary value is too small to justify a traditional complaint.

It became a way to protect the expected experience of the product. Breakage was simply the most visible trigger. Missing cream, flavour loss and reduced size showed that consumers notice many small quality failures — even when the monetary value is too small to justify a traditional complaint.

Brand positioning

Protect the little moments that matter.

Protect the little moments that matter.

BisEat is positioned as a friendly micro-protection layer for everyday fragile purchases. The emotional promise is reassurance; the functional promise is fast recovery.

BisEat is positioned as a friendly micro-protection layer for everyday fragile purchases. The emotional promise is reassurance; the functional promise is fast recovery.

Warm, not childish

Premium, not luxurious

Witty, not meme-y

Fast, not bureaucratic

BiSeat brand design element 1
BiSeat brand design element 1

App name

BisEat makes the proposition instantly memorable while still sounding like a consumer app.

BiSeat brand design element 2
BiSeat brand design element 2

App logo

A bitten biscuit inside a protection shield: the product and the promise in one symbol.

BiSeat brand design element 3

Company name

CrunchSure works as the parent protection brand — credible enough to scale beyond biscuits into other fragile categories.

05 — Cohort & target audience

Not “biscuit lovers.” People with small rituals.

Not “biscuit lovers.” People with small rituals.

The initial audience is broad by design, but the strongest cohorts share one trait: everyday snacks are tied to moments of pause, care or companionship.

01

Office chai regulars

Office chai regulars

Working adults who order snacks through quick commerce and use tea breaks as a daily mental reset.

02

Young families

Young families

Parents buying household snacks frequently, where damaged packs create repeat annoyance and replacement friction.

03

Students & young couples

Students & young couples

High-frequency app users comfortable with Rs.1-Rs.5 convenience add-ons and instant service recovery.

04

Pet & community feeders

Pet & community feeders

Consumers who associate low-cost biscuits with routine acts of care, giving the category emotional value beyond consumption.

06 — Why this could work

A tiny fee can create three kinds of value.

A tiny fee can create three kinds of value.

The pitch is not that biscuit claims become a giant insurance category. The opportunity is an embedded service layer that creates delight, recovery and incremental revenue at scale.

Customer

Lower emotional friction

Customers recover quickly from an annoying low-value experience instead of deciding the complaint is “not worth it.”

Commerce partner

Differentiation + attach revenue

An optional micro-add-on can increase basket monetisation while signalling confidence in delivery quality.

Protection platform

A wedge into fragile goods

Biscuits are the memorable entry point. The same logic could extend to eggs, cakes, chips, flowers and other fragile items.


07 — Experience architecture

Five moments. Almost no paperwork.

Five moments. Almost no paperwork.

The experience is intentionally compressed. Protection should feel closer to “replace my damaged item” than traditional insurance servicing.

The experience is intentionally compressed. Protection should feel closer to “replace my damaged item” than traditional insurance servicing.

01

See eligibility

Protection is visible against selected fragile SKUs.

02

Add cover

A ₹3* opt-in appears at product or checkout level.

03

Show the damage

Upload a photo or short video after delivery.

04

AI verifies

Damage and eligibility are evaluated within seconds.

05

Recover the moment

Replacement, store credit or benefit is triggered instantly.

*Please Note: BisEat and CrunchSure is unreal self-initiated abstract design concepts, not real insurers or live insurance product. Nothing shown constitutes an insurance offer or solicitation. All third-party brands, partnerships and integrations are illustrative; no affiliation or endorsement is implied.

© 2026 Dnyanesh Gore

This is a personal portfolio. Employer and client names, trademarks and historical interfaces are shown solely to identify the context of my work.
Their inclusion does not imply endorsement of this portfolio. Product information reflects the time of each project and may no longer be current.

© 2026 Dnyanesh Gore

This is a personal portfolio. Employer and client names, trademarks and historical interfaces are shown solely to identify

the context of my work. Their inclusion does not imply endorsement of this portfolio. Product information reflects the time

of each project and may no longer be current.

© 2026 Dnyanesh Gore

This is a personal portfolio. Employer and client names,

trademarks and historical interfaces are shown solely to

identify the context of my work. Their inclusion does not imply

endorsement of this portfolio. Product information reflects

the time of each project and may no longer be current.