Domino’s Pizza’s definitely do. I’ve got an account back in the UK where I can not only order and get stuff delivered, I can even cobble together my own variety of pizza and save that for future orders. I’ve also been in a restaurant in Hong Kong that puts an iPad on every table for customers to browse the available range of food and wine, then order from that.
You’re back to talking about mobile apps again. It might be easier for folk to give opinions if you were a bit clearer (or at least a bit more consistent) in what you’re asking.
I look forward to the day when some form of IoT implant can sense the particular nutrients I am lacking at any point in time, consult the range of available food outlets within delivery range of my location, order the exact quantity required to keep me healthy (having sized up my level of activity for the day, evaluating that against my current metabolic rate and prevailing health conditions), and then deliver it to me at the optimal temperature, just at the moment when I ask “What’s for lunch?”
That’s inoptimal. That’s an unnecessary step the user has to take. Asking for food? What about it sensing when you should be eating? When you’re hungry? When your lunch break is?
One thought to consider is, how will things work on the receiving end? It may be nice and convenient for folk to order online, but that only holds true if the order is received and fulfilled promptly. So does somebody need to monitor the incoming e-mail at all times? And then write or print out the order to pass to the chef? A small business probably doesn’t have enough staff to do that. There may be other ways, but it’s something you need to consider.
We visit a fairly small but very busy family-run restaurant any time we’re in Glasgow. They have a high number of staff on duty, because they are so busy, and any one of them can answer the phone to take bookings or orders, but I can’t envisage any way they could monitor incoming mail message in real time. (Even making a table booking via their site can take over 24 hours to receive a confirmation.)
In the UK there is a site called http://www.just-eat.co.uk/ It is a national organisation, but deals with small independent takeaway outlets on a local level. Is that the sort of thing you want to do? Rather than selling the idea to just one restaurant/takeaway, involve a number across the region, or maybe even the nation.