Lunch, handled
One order, one delivery, at the same time every day. Your team picks; we bring it up to the floor.
Set it up once
An office account takes about ten minutes to open and then mostly runs itself. There's no app to install and nobody checks out one order at a time.
Open an account
Send us the address, a rough headcount and whoever signs off on the bill.
Share the link
Everyone orders from your team's page, and it closes at the time you set.
Eat together
One delivery, labeled by name, at the hour you picked. One invoice a month.
Two ways to run it
Both come off the same menu and out of the same kitchen. What changes is who decides and who pays.
Every weekday
Daily lunch
Your team orders from a shared link before the cutoff and it all arrives together, labeled by name. Set a limit per person and we'll hold everyone to it.
When you need it
24 hours' notice
Meetings and all-hands
One order for the whole room, placed by whoever is running it. Boxed meals for a workshop, trays for a bigger crowd, and setup if you'd rather not do it yourself.
Also available
Keep the kitchen stocked
Cold brew, iced tea and a rotating box of snacks, dropped off on the same run as lunch. We restock whatever is empty and leave whatever isn't, so nothing sits at the back of the shelf going stale.
Nobody has to organize it
The office lunch problem is rarely the food. It's the person who ends up collecting orders, chasing whoever forgot, and paying for all of it on their own card. An account takes that job off someone's desk: one cutoff, one delivery, one invoice at the end of the month.
Set up an account
One delivery time
You pick the hour. We hit it, or that day is on us.
A limit per head
Set a budget per person and the page enforces it.
One monthly invoice
No expense reports and no per-order receipts.
Free over 15 meals
Delivery costs nothing once the order clears fifteen.
Office questions
Cutoffs, minimums and how the bill actually works.
Want to try a week?
We'll open a trial account, run it for five days, and you can decide afterwards whether it's worth keeping.