technology

Technology

Restaurant chains are on a tech-buying spree

Here's a look at some notable deals following recent investments by Yum Brands and Chipotle as the industry becomes more tech-savvy.

Technology

How chains are mining a ‘gold rush’ of customer data

As transactions increasingly shift to digital channels, restaurants like &pizza and First Watch are learning more about their guests than ever.

A class-action suit alleges the delivery provider charges restaurants for all calls longer than 45 seconds regardless of whether the caller orders anything.

McDonald’s, Chick-fil-A and Starbucks all moved up as overall downloads grew by 20%, reflecting the massive adoption of food apps during the pandemic.

Marco’s Pizza and Grubhub and others saw record numbers as Americans spent freely on food while watching college basketball.

Also, the integration between Toast and digital signage provider Raydiant headlines a bunch of new partnerships.

Pauly D's Italian Subs, another venture from Robert Earl's Virtual Dining Concepts, is available only on Grubhub.

Customers will be able to get ketchup and other condiments with a wave of their hand. The idea is to reduce touchpoints and give diners peace of mind amid the coronavirus pandemic. 

As the company launches its IPO, CEO and founder Noah Glass talks about the industry’s increasingly digital future.

The debut suggests investor confidence in the future of digital ordering as Olo begins trading Wednesday with shares priced at $25 for a valuation of $3.6 billion.

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