Kitchen Display
Every order on one screen. No printer, no missed ticket.
Web, app, kiosk, POS, Uber Eats and Deliveroo tickets land on the same board the second they are placed, colour-coded by how long they have been waiting.
- One table, several courses: each one fired or held on its own
- Ticket ages and SLA warnings on every card
- Keeps serving from cache if the network drops
Connected to the services you already use
- Uber Eats
- Deliveroo
- Stripe
- PayPal
- Apple Pay
- Google Pay
- SumUp
Nothing waits unseen
Each ticket carries its own timer, so the oldest order is always the loudest thing on the screen.
Features
A board by status
New, preparing, ready, done: a drag or a tap moves the ticket on.
- Columns by status
- Drag and drop or tap
- Ticket details in one press
Urgency and timers
Every ticket shows its age and changes colour as it nears or passes its target time.
- Timer on every ticket
- Warning and late colours
- Alert when a ready order waits too long
Kitchen stations
Every item is routed to its station, and every screen shows only what concerns it.
- Pizza, grill, desserts, assembly…
- One screen per station
- Default station for everything else
Courses and firing
A table’s dishes arrive course by course, held or fired to the pace of service.
Nothing forgotten
Changed options and notes stand out, and a sound alert flags every new order.
Rider waiting
The screen shows when a rider is waiting for an order and for how long.
Phone orders taken by voice AI
A voice AI answers the phone and takes the order. It arrives on the board with a "Tél. IA" badge, next to dine-in and marketplace tickets.
One board, every channel
A Deliveroo order and a walk-in order look the same to the kitchen: same card, same timer, same bump. The channel badge is there when the team needs it and out of the way when they do not.
The room can see it too
The same order states drive the customer-facing status board, so the counter stops being asked how long number 44 will be.
See the ready-for-pickup screenWhat it runs on
- Hardware
- Any Android tablet or screen, wall-mounted or on the pass
- Channels
- Website, mobile app, kiosk, POS, handheld, Uber Eats, Deliveroo
- Offline
- Cached tickets stay visible; bumps queue and sync on reconnect
- Sound
- Audible alert on new orders and on connection loss
Common questions
What happens if the internet goes down mid-service?
The display keeps working from tickets already in cache. Nothing disappears, and confirmations sync once the connection returns.
Do Uber Eats and Deliveroo orders arrive on the same screen?
Yes. They arrive on the same board as orders from the site, the app, the kiosk and the counter, with a badge showing where each came from.
What about orders taken over the phone?
A voice AI can answer the phone and take the order. It arrives on the board with a "Tél. IA" badge, alongside dine-in and marketplace orders.
What is a kitchen display system (KDS)?
A kitchen display system, or KDS, replaces paper tickets: each order appears in the kitchen as soon as it is placed, with its waiting time. Maxilog's brings the website, app, kiosk, POS, Uber Eats and Deliveroo onto one board sorted by status, and changes a ticket's colour as it nears its deadline.
Do I need one screen per kitchen station?
No, one screen is enough to start. If you install several, each item is routed to its station (pizza, grill, desserts…) and each screen shows only what concerns it. Any Android tablet or screen works, on the wall or at the pass.
Worth reading before you choose
Restaurant management software: what it should cover
One menu, orders from every channel, stock, food cost, team and reports: what restaurant management software should cover.
Read the articleRestaurant POS system: how to choose one in 2026
Menu, team, floor plan, kitchen, online channels, compliance and hardware: the criteria for choosing your restaurant’s POS system in 2026.
Read the articleRestaurant order-taking software: how to choose it
Counter, dining room, phone, website, kiosk and platforms in a single kitchen queue with one menu: what order-taking software should do.
Read the articleRestaurant KDS: from paper tickets to a kitchen screen
Every channel on one screen, colours by wait time, stations, courses, network loss and the status board: what a KDS changes in the kitchen, and the hardware it needs.
Read the articleUber Eats and Deliveroo: one order queue for your restaurant
One kitchen queue, one menu kept once, pauses that lift themselves and an alert when a platform shows you closed: getting out of the tablet forest.
Read the articlePizzeria POS system: the 6 things to check
Sizes and toppings, meal deals, phone orders, delivery zones, one kitchen queue: what a pizzeria’s till must do, and what to ask during a demo.
Read the article