Why OrderGrid
You became the integration layer. That's the problem.
Nobody set out to run their venue from ten different dashboards. It happened one well-meaning app at a time: a delivery platform here, a rostering tool there, accounting, marketing, a separate till. Each one solved a slice. None of them talked to the others. So the job of making them work together fell to the one person who couldn't say no: you.
What the stack really costs
The cost in time
Every app has its own login, its own update, its own outage. Reconciling them becomes a second job, usually yours, usually after close.
The cost in money
Ten subscriptions, ten price rises, plus the commissions skimmed off every order. It adds up to thousands a month before you've sold a single coffee.
The cost in focus
When the tech fights you during a rush, your attention leaves the floor. The customer in front of you waits while you wrestle a screen.
One platform changes the maths
When ordering, POS, the kitchen, the phone, marketing and stock are one system, the reconciliation work simply disappears. There's nothing to reconcile, because it was never separate. One login. One bill. One source of truth that's always current. The tech fades into the background, and you get the floor back.
That's not a feature list. It's the whole point.
Built by someone who lived it.
OrderGrid comes from an operator who got tired of being the integration layer, and built the way out.