Run the counter, the kitchen and the delivery flow from one place. Menu and pricing stay in sync, kitchen tickets print automatically, and daily sales close without a spreadsheet.
Five failures that show up between the counter, the kitchen and the rider — and what removes each one.
Orders lost between counter and kitchen
A slip is shouted, misheard, written twice or dropped. The dish comes out wrong, the customer waits again, and the cost is eaten by the outlet.
What replaces it
Order printed at the right station
Modifiers and add-ons carried through
Nothing depends on hearing correctly
Phone and Facebook orders on paper
Delivery orders arrive by call, Messenger and app, get written on three different pads, and one of the three pads always goes missing at 9pm.
What replaces it
Every channel into one order list
Customer address saved and reused
Nothing written twice
Selling what the kitchen ran out of
The counter takes an order for a dish that ran out an hour ago. The apology, the refund and the bad review all cost more than the dish did.
What replaces it
Live stock against the menu
Auto out-of-stock on every channel
Ingredient deduction per sale
No idea where the rider is
The customer calls asking where the food is, and the only way to answer is to call the rider — who is on a motorbike and cannot pick up.
What replaces it
Rider assignment and status per order
Delivery time tracked against promise
Customer sees status without calling
Day-end that takes an hour
Cash, card, bKash, delivery apps and discounts are reconciled by hand every night, and the shortfall is discovered days later without an explanation.
What replaces it
Payment mode split automatically
Shift-wise cash and sales summary
Discount and void audit trail
How it works
From order taken to money counted
Six stages that every order goes through, whether it came from a table, a phone or an app.
Stage 1 — Order
Dine-in, takeaway, phone, Messenger or delivery app — every channel writes into the same order list with the same items and prices.
Capabilities
What runs the outlet
Counter, kitchen, delivery, stock and the day's close — one system instead of a POS plus three notebooks.
Counter & POS
Fast item entry, table and token handling, split bills, discounts and printed or digital receipts.
Menu & pricing
Variants, add-ons, combos and channel-wise pricing, changed once and applied everywhere at the same moment.
Kitchen display & tickets
Station-wise routing, preparation timers and a queue the kitchen reads at a glance during the rush.
Delivery & riders
Rider assignment, zone-wise charges, delivery status and per-rider settlement at the end of the shift.
Stock & recipes
Ingredient-level deduction from recipes, low-stock alerts, wastage entry and purchase records.
Customers & loyalty
Saved addresses, order history, repeat-order patterns and campaign lists built from real buying behaviour.
Multi-branch control
Branch-wise menus, stock and staff, with head office comparing outlets on the same report.
Sales reporting
Item-wise, hour-wise, channel-wise and shift-wise sales, plus VAT, discount and void summaries.
Key features
Dine-in, takeaway and delivery order flows
Menu, variants, add-ons and pricing control
Kitchen display and ticket printing
Table and rider assignment
Customer profiles and repeat-order history
Daily sales, item-wise and shift-wise reports
Discounts, coupons and VAT handling
Outcomes
What changes after the first week
Fewer wrong orders, a kitchen that knows what is next, and a day-end that closes itself.
01
Orders that come out right
The ticket the kitchen reads is the order the customer placed, modifiers included — so remakes and refunds drop on their own.
02
A kitchen that knows what is next
Station-wise queues and timers replace shouting across the pass, which is what actually shortens the rush.
03
A day that closes itself
Payment modes, discounts and app payouts are already split when the shift ends, so counting cash becomes a check rather than an investigation.
04
Customers you can call back
Saved addresses and order history turn a delivery list into a customer base you can actually run an offer against.
AI assisted
The sales history already knows what tomorrow looks like
Every order you have taken is a demand forecast nobody has read yet. The system learns which items move on which day and hour, what runs out first, and which customers stopped ordering — then puts that in front of the manager before the prep list is written.
Demand forecast
Item-wise volume expected by day and hour
Stock-out risk
What is likely to run out before closing
Menu profitability
Which dishes actually earn after ingredient cost
Lapsed customers
Regulars who have not ordered in a while
Call analysisLive
Transcript
Customer sentiment
SatisfiedNeutralFrustrated
Who it is for
Every kind of food business
The same order engine, configured for how each format actually takes money and sends food out.