Control your operations.
Grow your business.

CaterDeck's marketplace helps companies find you and send match requests. If a request turns into active service, an active link/transaction record opens under the intermediation agreement; menu, price, location, delivery time, and collection terms are bound through that record. This does not guarantee demand, but it creates a professional sales and operations flow with new companies.

No. You publish the menu, price, delivery time, capacity, and selection deadline in the platform. In the kitchen, the change is that production starts from confirmed headcount after the deadline instead of guesswork. Packaging and delivery remain your operation.

Yes. Employee selections and bulk orders close before the deadline, so you plan capacity from confirmed headcount rather than a forecast. Starting production from a fixed portion count reduces waste and last-minute operational stress.

The pilot commercial model is service-fee based. Setup or fixed monthly fees are not the target. The service-fee rate and any offset rules are written in the intermediation agreement and active link/transaction record. After the company's payment reaches the CaterDeck collection account, CaterDeck offsets the service fee and any credits/adjustments, then pays your net entitlement on the agreed schedule.

Yes. You can redeem a company's invite code to open a partnership request, or accept requests that arrive through the marketplace. Once the match turns into active service, your food-service relationship with the customer runs through the active link/transaction record; CaterDeck provides coordination, selection, headcount, collection, and reconciliation infrastructure.

Yes. Menu assignments, headcounts, deliveries, invoice amounts, collection status, and entitlement summaries are tracked separately for each company. In the kitchen, you see total production needs in one place.

In the target flow, no. The CaterDeck intermediation agreement is accepted once; later company matches open as active links/transaction records. A new wet-signature round is not the target for every customer, but price, menu, delivery time, location, invoice, and collection terms are recorded separately for each match.

The intermediation agreement covers termination, notice period, ongoing menu assignments, and entitlement reconciliation. Active links are transitioned so companies are not left without lunch. CaterDeck reserves the right to suspend or terminate assignments for quality, food-safety, document-compliance, data-use, or off-platform transaction breaches.

Before active service starts, CaterDeck checks food-business registration or approval, workplace license, tax certificate, signing authority, capacity declaration, the person responsible for menu/allergen disclosures, and any insurance or extra certificates deemed necessary. The document scope can vary by risk level and service model. New menu assignments may be suspended if a document is expired or materially non-compliant.