technology

Technology

It's a go for Hash House's app

Last October, Hash House A Go Go—known for its “twisted farm food”—launched a free smartphone app, part of an integrated marketing strategy that leverages the concept’s Facebook and Twitter platforms, while delivering menu, specials and location information.

Technology

Technology very much in hand at NRA show

The restaurant industry’s shift to mobile technology was reflected on the show floor of this year’s NRA conference, with exhibitors showcasing the latest apps for everything from customer loyalty programs to systems for online ordering, labor scheduling, payments, and guest entertainment.

Today’s diners can be as picky about tech tools as they are about their food. Here are some of the technologies that diners say will get them in the door.

Those photos you and your guests post to Instagram are about to get better-looking. Instagram introduced new creative tools last week that give users “the ability to adjust brightness, contrast, saturation, warmth and more.”

the Restaurant Business team tested more than 100 apps from regional, emerging and national chains, to see what’s out there, what’s working and what’s not.

Younger restaurant patrons’ eagerness to use tablets and other remote-ordering devices may be overstated, suggests new research from the National Restaurant Association.

New research shows that at least some consumers are losing patience with digital tipping prompts in coffee shops and other places, even though other data shows they're more likely to tip more if presented three preset tip percentages.

While “millennial” was one of the top buzzwords of the Restaurant Leadership Conference last week, much of the conversation revolved around how this demographic interacts with brands—which means technology.

Customers at Sweetgreen test stores can only use an app or a credit card.

Independent operators aren’t as convinced as their chain counterparts that technology gives them a competitive advantage.

  • Page 196