Nothing in the calendar.
Gets everyone to yours, fed, on one order. About a minute.
Everyone's in by default. Tap to drop anyone you'd rather not feed tonight.
Places you keep going back to that are still taking orders.
Six people ordering separately is six small tickets on a slow night. This is one.
You asked people to pitch their dream job rather than wait for a listing. Describing one felt weaker than building one, so here is a skeleton. A feature I'd want to be responsible for at EatClub.
Theory is cheap now. Anyone can generate a confident strategy memo about your churn in ninety seconds and pay nothing for being wrong. Building still costs something. This one forced decisions — what the button asks for, when the order has to close, what happens to the friend who never opens it, who pays — and every one of them is arguable. That's the point. You can't argue with a memo.
I'm a licensed real estate agent, so the other half of this — walking in cold and leaving with a yes — is the part I've done for a living. And this isn't the only thing I've built and put live: hidden-brisbane.com, my own.
So I'm not after a safe seat, and you shouldn't give me a long runway. I'd like to own this end to end: build it, walk it into venues myself, and find out within a month whether a basket assembled out of nothing is incremental revenue or just a cheaper one. Judge me on that answer. It matters more than the button does.
Vincent Lam · Queensland
vincent@morethantwo.au