Kitchen display for orders

Paper slips, shouted instructions, follow-up questions: every interruption holds up the kitchen and service.

Kitchen with a wall-mounted order display and a chef plating food.Example · generated image

Everyday challenges

Tickets and slips pile up

When it gets busy, the overview is lost.

Special requests get lost along the way

What the guest said doesn't always arrive in full.

Service asks for an update

And the kitchen stops to answer.

Everything at once

During the rush, several ordering channels feed into the same kitchen.

Every follow-up question holds up two teams: the kitchen at the pass and service at the table.

The kitchen sees what was ordered.

The Kydyrov kitchen display shows orders digitally, where your team works.

One ticket per order

Dish, variation, removed ingredients, note and table.

New orders straight away

They appear as soon as the guest has ordered.

Update the status

The kitchen marks the order as preparing, then prepared.

Notify service

When the order is ready for collection, service receives a notification. The guest sees the status on their phone.

The process

Ready to launch in three steps.

  1. Review the kitchen workflow

    We identify stations, handovers and the information your team needs on tickets.

  2. Prepare the display

    Devices, placement and order handover are aligned with the agreed workflow.

  3. Test real workflows

    Your team checks sample orders, special requests and notifications to service or the handover station.

FAQ · Kitchen display

Frequently asked questions.

Tickets, workstations and handover to service or collection.

What information does the kitchen see on a ticket?

In the demo, the dish, quantity, variation, removed ingredients and guest's note appear together with the table or order type on the ticket. For your business, we agree on which information each station needs to see. Payment status and preparation status remain separate.

Do I need a screen for every kitchen station?

That depends on whether the kitchen, bar and handover station work separately, for example. We look at movement between stations, viewing distance and space for devices. Splitting orders across several stations is a separate setup item; the single view shown does not demonstrate this as a completed feature.

Can I use an existing tablet or display?

Tell us the model, operating system, screen size and planned location. We check whether the display and controls suit the working environment. Power, network access and secure mounting matter too, as does who will operate the device.

How does service know when an order is ready?

In the demo, the kitchen marks the order as prepared; service then handles handover. For your business, we define where this notification appears and who confirms it. The status must match the actual handover so that ready orders are not left waiting unnoticed.

What happens with special requests or later changes?

Special requests are clearly shown on the ticket. For later changes, we establish a clear route between service and the kitchen, especially when preparation has already begun. A free-text field alone cannot replace this coordination; your team must be able to review critical or unclear details.

Can't find your question?

Tell us about your situation. We'll work through your questions with you.

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