The ticket nobody loses
One printer for the whole kitchen is how tickets go missing and how the argument about who dropped it starts. This replaces both.
- #481:40
Table 6
- Patty Melt
- Chicken Parm
GrillBump - #474:55
Online · Ana R.
- Margherita 16"
- Large White Pizza
- Garlic Knots
PizzaBump - #458:20
Counter
- Wings 12pc · Hot
- Fried Ravioli
FryerBump - #4313:05
Table 12
- Chicken Parm · no capers
- Baked Ziti
GrillBump

Screens where the printer was
One printer for the whole kitchen is how tickets go missing and how the argument about who dropped it starts. A screen at each station replaces both, and the ticket cannot fall on the floor.
From rung in to bumped
- 01
Routing by station
Grill, fryer, cold line and pass each see their own items rather than the whole ticket.
- 02
Colour as a ticket ages
A ticket changes colour the longer it sits, so the oldest one is the loudest thing on the screen.
- 03
Bump bar or touch
Whichever the line prefers. Wet hands and a bump bar get along better than wet hands and a screen.
- 04
Recall after a bump
Bumped by mistake, or the guest came back. Pull it up again without re-ringing it.
- 05
Straight from the till and from online
Counter orders and web orders land in the same queue, in the order they arrived.
- 06
Prep times you can actually see
How long a ticket took, by item and by station, so the slow step stops being a guess.
What it is not for
A one-person kitchen with a single pass usually does fine on a printer. This starts paying for itself when there is more than one station and more than one person.
Next to this
POS terminal
Every screen here exists to shorten the gap between a customer deciding and a customer leaving. That is the whole design brief.
Self-order kiosk
At peak, the constraint is not the kitchen. It is the one person standing between the queue and the kitchen, taking orders one at a time.
Hardware
Terminals, handhelds, kitchen screens, printers and drawers.
Ten minutes on the phone
We ask what you run today and what it costs you, then put a rate and a hardware list in writing. If staying where you are is cheaper, we say so.