CATENOR TECHNOLOGIES
A kitchen display built around service.
The best screen is the one that helps a team understand the next order.
Catenor Technologies · Updated 30 September 2026
- IncomingAccept the order
- PreparingKeep the modifiers visible
- ReadyHand off only when ready
Illustrative example. Supported controls depend on the provider.
One queue, clear identities
A shared kitchen workflow needs to retain the brand, source, order type, and promised time of each order. Putting tickets in one place should make them easier to understand.
Connectivity is part of the design
A restaurant needs visible connectivity states and deliberate recovery behaviour. A disconnected screen should not quietly pretend it has the latest information.
Hardware should support the team
We’re designing a browser workspace and Android kitchen display without requiring proprietary hardware. Device and printer compatibility will be validated before onboarding.
Keep the unfinished work visible
In the illustrative journey, a new order arrives while another moves from preparing to ready. Only the ready orders enter the collection bag. The incoming and preparing tickets remain with the kitchen. Clearing the entire board would make a tidy animation, but it would tell the wrong operational story.
Design for a busy hand
A kitchen display needs readable dish names, visible modifiers and deliberate actions. Moving a ticket should leave the operator confident about where it went. A tablet-sized layout is not a desktop board shrunk down: the team still needs a clear next action and a visible record of work that is not yet ready.
THE NEXT CHAPTER STARTS WITH YOU
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