Channels
Counter, kiosk, QR, delivery: one queue
Every channel writes to the same ticket queue. The KDS routes by station. The till sees totals. The driver app sees handoff.
Quick service restaurant POSOne queue,
four channels.
Counter, kiosk, QR, and delivery orders land in the same ticket queue. The KDS routes each line to the right station. The kitchen cooks in the order the customers will collect.
Runs on iPads. Supported printers and card readers.
What changes at the till
One queue for the whole kitchen.
Peak rush moves on prep time, not till time.
Kiosk and QR take orders off the counter. The counter serves the customers who want to talk, and the kitchen works from one queue.
The KDS shows the kitchen what to cook.
Tickets route by station: grill, fry, dress, drinks. Each station sees only its own queue, in fire order. No paper tickets, no shouting.
Channels don't fight each other.
A delivery driver and a walk-in arrive at the same time. The kitchen sees both, in the order they should be cooked, with the right hold times. No "who's order is this?"
Built for the rush
The toolkit, tuned for quick service.
Kiosk
Self-service on any tablet
No proprietary kiosk hardware: mount an iPad, set the menu, set the upsell. Apple Pay or chip-and-PIN below.
KDS
Station routing on every line
Grill, fry, dress, drinks, bag: every line item routes to the right station. Each KDS only shows its own work, in the order it should fire.
Throughput
Ticket times the manager can act on
Time-since-fired and time-to-bag on the same screen. Stale tickets escalate visually; urgent ones pulse. Service times are visible.
Multi-location
Menus for more than one site
Unified menu management, per-site overrides, one weekly summary across the group. New sites start from a copy of your master menu.
Handoff
Pickup names, not shouted orders
Customers see their name on a screen when ready, or get a push to their phone. The counter isn't a megaphone any more.
12:48, lunch rush
Every ticket already knew where it was going.
12:48, lunch rush
Sixteen tickets live,
every one knows its station.
Three kiosk orders, four counter, six QR, three delivery. The grill sees grill, the fry sees fry, the bagger sees the next order to bag. Nothing prints in the wrong place. Ticket times stay on screen for the manager.
Yes. They're the same product: each is a channel into the same ticket queue. The KDS routes by station regardless of where the order came from.
Yes. Unified menu, per-site overrides, shared customer records, group reporting. New sites onboard with a copy of the master menu and per-site pricing.
Every line item has a station tag. Grill, fry, dress, drinks, bag: each station sees only its own work, in fire order, with a time-since-fired counter. Stale tickets escalate visually.
Kiosks keep orders on the device and sync when signal returns. Card payments depend on your reader and its offline limits, so test your set-up before launch.
Delivery platform orders land in the same queue as counter and kiosk orders, so you do not need a tablet per platform at the pass. Ask us which platforms are supported for your market.
That depends on your menu and number of sites. A single site is quick if the menu is ready; multi-site needs time for menu structure and a period running alongside your old system.
Guides
Read before you decide
Move the queue,
not the counter.
30 days free. Cancel any time. We help bring your menu across.