A large industrial kitchen early in the morning: steaming kettles and cooks filling gastronorm pans.

Software for contract catering

From the monthly menu to the delivered box, your kitchen's whole day in one system.

Caterer.PRO connects menu planning, client counts, production, food samples, dispatch, stock and client accounts. With a box running in every kitchen, work carries on even when the internet doesn't.

  • 8connected modules
  • 2languages: Turkish and English
  • Offlinethe kitchen keeps working without internet
  • ESC/POS · ZPLslip and label printers

A day's flow

Every step feeds the next.

The food engineer's plan becomes production, the client's count becomes portions, portions become boxes, boxes become routes, and deliveries become the client's account. Nobody types the same thing twice.

  1. A food engineer plans the monthly menu in an office beside the kitchen.
    01

    Plan

    The food engineer builds the month's menu by your rules, and the client approves it.

  2. A catering company owner works on a laptop in a glass-walled office overlooking the kitchen.
    02

    Counts

    Clients enter their counts on the portal; a change by phone is recorded with who gave it.

  3. A cook in a hairnet and gloves ladles lentil soup from a kettle into a gastronorm pan.
    03

    Production

    Counts become portions, kilos, batches and station sheets; ingredients are issued from stock.

  4. A gloved hand puts rice into a food sample bag beside labelled sample pots.
    04

    Samples

    A sample of every dish is taken, labelled, kept in the fridge for 72 hours and disposed of.

  5. A box slip coming out of a thermal printer, with stacked thermoboxes behind.
    05

    Dispatch

    Boxes are worked out, a slip is printed for each, and routes go to vans and drivers.

  6. At the loading bay, a driver scans the QR code on a thermobox's slip with his phone.
    06

    Delivery

    The driver scans the slip, delivers, and takes a signature and photo, even without signal.

  7. A driver hands thermoboxes to a canteen worker at a factory.
    07

    Account

    The delivered count goes on the client's statement, and the boxes on their container balance.

Screens

Clean, fast, bilingual.

The same design on desktop, tablet and phone. Every screen is in Turkish and English, and each person can choose their own language.

Monthly plan
The month by meal and course, with the cost and calories of a portion in every cell.
Confirming counts
The day's counts: forecast, what the client entered, and changes by phone.
Production
Portions by profile, the safety margin, kilos and station sheets.
Routes
Routes made from templates, with capacity and delivery-time checks.
Slip design
Every line of the box slip: large, bold, inverted, centred; 58 or 80 mm.
Statement
The client's month: opening balance, daily charges, payments.

A box in every kitchen

If the internet goes, the kitchen keeps going.

Each kitchen gets a small computer: the box. Printers, tablets and phones connect to it on the kitchen's own network. Without internet, counts are still read and sheets and slips still print; when the connection is back, everything syncs with the city's server, with nothing lost or doubled.

  • Printers only on the kitchen's network, connected to the box
  • The driver's phone works offline too
  • A separate cloud server per city; 381.caterer.pro for Kayseri
  • Sensitive personal data stays on the box in the kitchen
How it works
A small black computer, a thermal printer and a network device in a kitchen office.
Dispatch and delivery

Who it's for

A screen for everyone in the kitchen.

People see only what their work needs, and permissions can be limited by kitchen.

  • A catering company owner works on a laptop in a glass-walled office overlooking the kitchen.

    Owner

    Overview, cost per meal, profit per client, users and settings.

  • A food engineer plans the monthly menu in an office beside the kitchen.

    Food engineer

    Recipes, allergen approval, the monthly plan, planning rules, samples and HACCP.

  • A cook in a hairnet and gloves ladles lentil soup from a kettle into a gastronorm pan.

    Chef and kitchen

    The production plan, station sheets, ingredient issues, planned against actual.

  • A storekeeper counts stock with a tablet in a tidy dry store.

    Storekeeper

    Goods-in, stock, counts, transfers, waste and reorder suggestions.

  • Gloved hands press a slip with a QR code onto a thermobox lid.

    Dispatcher

    Confirming counts, loading, box slips, routes and container balances.

  • At the loading bay, a driver scans the QR code on a thermobox's slip with his phone.

    Driver

    Route, stops, scanning, signatures and photos on the phone; offline.

  • A catering company owner works on a laptop in a glass-walled office overlooking the kitchen.

    Accounts

    Charges, payments, statements, month closing and export.

  • A driver hands thermoboxes to a canteen worker at a factory.

    Client company

    Menu, counts, deliveries and balance on the portal; only their own sites.

Transparent and secure.

  • Nothing is erased

    If a count, price, stock figure or plan changes afterwards, who changed it, when and why is recorded.

  • Encrypted backups

    Backed up every night; only your key opens a backup.

  • Two-step login

    A second step with an authenticator app; required for managers if you choose.

  • Your data is yours

    Download all your data in one file whenever you like.

Let's see how it would work in your kitchen.

Tell us about your menus, clients and routes, and we'll show you Caterer.PRO set up the way you work.

Write to info@caterer.pro