2. Bring calm to your kitchen while fulfilling more orders
Increasing orders is one thing, but if your kitchen isn’t equipped to fulfil more tickets, it’s a recipe for kitchen chaos.
Raising the amount of orders without improving the efficiency of the back-of-house increases the likelihood of slow order fulfilment, inaccurate meals and lower-quality food.
Instead of packing the kitchen with enough iPads to rival an Apple store, take a more holistic approach that allows your team to rely on just one, with orders from every channel appearing on that one screen.
Your kitchen team can fulfil more orders, with less chaos, unlocking growth potential for your business.
3. Grow (don’t hinder) your QSR business with tech
If you depend on fewer point solutions and instead embrace a more streamlined tech stack, it can be designed from the ground up, to not only grow your business but to scale with it.
Centralised data, smart menus, new labour efficiency and other initiatives can all work together within the same system to help you save costs and increase revenue by as much as 35%.
Deep Blue – the largest fish and chip chain in the UK – have seen a 30% increase in ATV, with 500 hours saved on menu updates alone by focusing on operational efficiency and simplifying their tech stack to work from a single system.
4. Make your operation more robust and reliable
Downtime is devastating for any QSR business.
With each point solution you add to an operation, you add another percentage increase in the likelihood of downtime. If – for example – each of your 10 separate suppliers commits to 99% uptime, that 1% of downtime adds to a significant risk. Across the entire operation, you’re actually committing to 10% downtime spread across the tech stack.
The fewer point solutions your operation relies on, the higher your uptime will be. With one system handling all elements of order management, you can achieve 99% uptime – a true 99%.
And if something did go wrong, you can go straight to your single supplier to get it fixed quickly and efficiently, without being passed from one supplier’s tech support to another.
5. Easily make data-driven business decisions
You shouldn’t need a degree in spreadsheets to use restaurant data to grow your business.
When your sales data is spread across multiple touchpoints, getting it all in the same place is time-consuming and frustrating – if possible at all.
And the actual data itself is often so difficult to make sense of that it stops being valuable. You can’t expect your teams to become more data-reliant if they don’t understand the reports you’re sending them.