Order Brief for the Kitchen and On-Site Team
The coordinator records the guest count, approved menu version, and handoff time and location. If portion counts change, the kitchen and logistics team receive a new version with its confirmation date.
Custom Development
Caterers need to coordinate client requirements, kitchen capacity, and when the venue can accept delivery. We’ll build a CRM that covers the process from menu approval to handoff to a courier or the on-site team.
These modules can be included in the project. We’ll agree on the scope and workflow rules after reviewing your processes.
The coordinator records the guest count, approved menu version, and handoff time and location. If portion counts change, the kitchen and logistics team receive a new version with its confirmation date.
Once the menu is approved, the kitchen gets a production list with portion counts, ready times, and packaging notes. Any edit after the list is locked requires separate approval.
The coordinator assigns a driver, sets the stop order, and records contacts at each site. A confirmed handoff is tracked separately from deliveries with a changed address or missing items.
How teams can divide responsibilities and handle exceptions after rollout.
The manager prepares a revised order before the cutoff. The kitchen confirms that it can fulfill it, and logistics checks packing requirements and dispatch time.
Logistics splits the order into two packages and assigns recipients by floor. The courier records each handoff, and the manager sees which part still needs confirmation.
Start with a corporate order and agree on a cutoff after which changes need fresh approval. The manager tracks menu versions, the kitchen receives the approved production list, and logistics checks the address and receiving window. Cover a partial delivery and an additional site contact.
A shared spreadsheet works for simple orders when one person updates the menu. When a coordinator passes changes to both the kitchen and the driver, it helps to lock the production list to the approved version.
Once we agree on the requirements, we design the screens, build a pilot, and try it against the agreed use cases. We plan the rollout and follow-on modules with your team.
Discuss the First PhaseYes. Recurring deliveries can have a schedule with exceptions, while an event can have its own estimate, service package, and venue requirements.
The change creates a revised proposal and sends it for approval. The kitchen receives the latest approved ingredients, and a designated team member checks any special requirements.
We’ll match customers, addresses, menu revisions, and order dates. In a trial import, the kitchen reconciles portions and logistics checks dispatch windows and site contacts. We’ll review a one-day exception separately from the recurring schedule.
We’ll map an order from menu approval to confirmed handoff at the venue. The estimate depends on portion-change rules, the number of receiving points, kitchen roles, and proof of delivery. The pilot should confirm that kitchen and packing staff receive the same approved version.
Tell us whether the kitchen and coordinator see the same menu version, portion count, and agreed time.