
Six kitchens, six ways of making the same dish.
The menu is one, approved. South's bolognese is more generous, the nursing home uses a different oil, and the cost per meal ranges from 2.14 to 2.88 without anyone knowing why.
One recipe book for all, each one's own vendors. The center sees costs, standards and stock for every cafeteria; every cafeteria orders, cooks and fills in its records as it always has. With or without a tender.


The menu is one, approved. South's bolognese is more generous, the nursing home uses a different oil, and the cost per meal ranges from 2.14 to 2.88 without anyone knowing why.

South orders chicken, North orders chicken, the University has a hundred and thirty pounds in its walk-in expiring on Friday.

Two sick at South: the manager calls around at random. At the University there are two people too many for today's meals.
Single recipe book with the standard's portion weights; requirements per kitchen scaled on meals; adherence measured from usage, not from declarations. Every kitchen stays responsible for its own.
One single recipe book, with the approved quantities. Every kitchen scales it on its meals.
The cost per meal is comparable because the dish is the same everywhere. The kitchen off standard shows.


The locations' requirements become one order per vendor, but every cafeteria keeps its own vendors and its own terms. Deliveries arrive per location with their packing slip; storage areas are visible in one line, and an internal pickup replaces the urgent order.
The vendor receives one single order and delivers to every location with its packing slip.
A hundred and thirty pounds at the University, zero at North, eight miles: a pickup, not an urgent order.
Who's short and who's spare, location by location, proposed and moved before the phone calls. Staff cost per meal, against the target.
You see it at 6:10 AM in the same grid, not through seven phone calls.
Location by location, every day. Not from the pay stubs, at month-end.


Cost per meal, adherence to the standard, stock, the location out of line highlighted. And every cafeteria has filled in its own records.
Kitchens, logistics and staff are the starting point. Everything else works on the same data, location by location.
Ordinoo prepares, proposes and keeps everything in order. But every step that counts, sending, confirming, signing, is yours.
OrdinooPrepares the order per vendor, location by location.
YouEvery cafeteria confirms its own.
OrdinooFills them in and keeps them ready for the health inspector.
YouWhoever is accountable signs.
OrdinooMeasures them against the approved standard.
YouThe standard is written by you.
Yes, and that's the point. The center sees everything, but every cafeteria orders from its own vendors, on its own terms, with its own deliveries. Where it pays off, orders from several locations to the same vendor merge into one; where it doesn't, they stay separate. No cafeteria loses its trusted vendor because the center has a framework contract.
The recipe book comes from your approved portion weights: the standard is yours, not one we hand you. Ordinoo measures it, kitchen by kitchen, from actual usage, and tells you who's over and by how much. If the contract specs change, the portion weights change and from then on they're the benchmark.
HACCP logs per location, with temperatures, labels and cleaning; cost per meal and adherence to the standard per kitchen; everything exportable by location, by client or by group. What you collect by hand today from six different offices comes out of one button, in the format the client asks for.
They're in the recipe book, with allergens per ingredient. Every kitchen has its menu by age group and its diets for the day, and the requirements count them: Tuesday's gluten-free at South is a number, not a scrap of paper. Diets are managed per location, because it's the location that knows its users.
Today one group runs eighty of them from a single office, each with its own vendors and its own records. The limit isn't the number of locations: it's how much you want to see from the center, and that's up to you, location by location.
Booked meals come in as the day's requirements for every kitchen, and from there come portion weights, orders and staff coverage. With some booking systems the link is direct, with others it goes through a daily export. We'll look at yours in the demo.
We bring in your recipe book and two locations, and show you yesterday's cost per meal, compared. Then you decide.
Free and with no commitment. If it's not for you, we'll tell you ourselves.