Kitchen display system (KDS)
Orders appear on the kitchen screen sorted by time and type (dine-in, takeaway, delivery), with a timer and a color change when late.
- Split by kitchen station
- Alert when target time is exceeded
A kitchen display that prioritizes orders and flags delays, courier timing linked to order readiness, and the real profit of every dish after cost and commission.
In a restaurant, the order doesn't end at the POS. It starts there, moves through prep, cooking and packing, waits for a courier, and reaches the customer hot or cold. Every minute of delay shows up in app ratings, in a customer who doesn't reorder, and in couriers asking to be paid for waiting.
Nazzem's restaurant software is an operations layer on top of your POS: a kitchen display showing orders and prep stages that flags delays live, coordination between order readiness and courier arrival, analysis of items causing complaints and waste, and the real margin of every dish based on its actual cost.
The outcome we target: a kitchen that knows its priorities at rush hour, couriers who don't wait, and an owner who knows which dish earns and which loses — even if it's the best-seller.
Everyday kitchen problems that double at rush hour and with app orders.
Orders are late, but is it the grill, prep or packing? Without measuring each stage, fixes are guesswork.
Either the courier arrives early and waits, or the order sits on the counter getting cold. The restaurant loses either way.
An item keeps getting complaints (missing, cold, small portion), but complaints are scattered across apps and WhatsApp so the pattern never shows.
Without ingredient, packaging and commission cost per item, you may be promoting a dish that loses money on every order.
Dine-in, takeaway and app orders at once, and the kitchen doesn't know what comes first.
Designed around the order's journey from the POS to the customer's door.
Orders appear on the kitchen screen sorted by time and type (dine-in, takeaway, delivery), with a timer and a color change when late.
Time every stage — prep, cooking, packing — and see where and when delays pile up.
Link order readiness to courier arrival, so couriers wait less and fewer orders go cold on the counter.
A simplified view showing only what the kitchen needs now, re-prioritized by time and order type.
Collect complaints from every channel and link them to items, and log daily waste to see which items use stock without selling.
Enter ingredient cost, packaging and app commission per item to see real profit, not just the menu price.
Forecast orders by day and hour to plan staffing and prep quantities.
Any kitchen handling multi-channel orders that wants control over time and cost.
Lots of orders in a short time — speed is everything.
Several brands from one kitchen, app orders only.
Packing-to-courier coordination is the main challenge.
Dine-in and delivery together with a large menu.
Compare kitchens and branches and standardize operations.
The software runs on top of your POS; e-invoicing stays with the POS or the certified provider in your country (Nazzem is not a certified e-invoicing provider).
Restaurants issue e-receipts through POS systems connected to the Egyptian Tax Authority. Nazzem reads orders from the POS and adds the kitchen, delivery and analytics layer.
E-invoicing waves keep reaching smaller businesses (Wave 25: SAR 187,500 threshold, 1 February 2027 deadline); your Fatoora-compliant POS remains the invoice source.
E-invoicing is mandatory from 1 January 2027 above AED 50 million revenue and from 1 July 2027 for others via an accredited provider; Nazzem works with the POS you choose.
No VAT is in force yet. The software runs in Qatari riyals with Arabic and English interfaces for multinational kitchen teams.
Kuwait has no VAT or mandatory e-invoicing in force yet. The software runs in Kuwaiti dinars and issues organized invoices and receipts, and we add any e-invoicing integration as soon as official requirements are published.
A printer gets the order to the kitchen — it doesn't measure, alert or calculate profit.
| Kitchen printer & paper | Generic POS | Nazzem restaurant software | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Rush-hour ordering | By ticket | Limited | Priorities by time and type |
| Time per stage | No | No | Per order and station |
| Courier coordination | Phone calls | No | Readiness linked to arrival |
| Complaint analysis | No | No | Linked to each item |
| Real dish profit | No | Menu price only | After cost, packaging & commission |
A restaurant sells a meal for SAR 45 through delivery apps. Ingredients cost SAR 17, packaging SAR 3, and a 25% app commission is about SAR 11 — leaving SAR 14 before rent, salaries and waste. If the same meal also triggers frequent complaints and refunds, its real profit can approach zero.
When you see these numbers per item, you can adjust price or recipe, or push higher-margin dishes — instead of relying on the best-seller list alone.
Figures are illustrative to explain the calculation and vary by restaurant, app and city.
We start with the kitchen and delivery, then add profitability analysis once operations are stable.
Stations, peak hours and order channels.
Kitchen display connected to the POS or order entry.
Cooks, packers and cashiers on statuses and alerts.
Prep time, courier waiting and complaints before expanding.
Pricing depends on branches, screens, kitchen stations and the depth of POS and app integration. It usually combines a one-time set-up with a monthly subscription covering support and updates.
You can reuse existing screens or tablets for the kitchen, or we'll help you choose suitable ones.
See our plans and request a quoteWe implement and support the system remotely and serve businesses in the main cities of the Gulf and Egypt, with Arabic and English support on WhatsApp and phone.
Riyadh, Jeddah, Dammam, Makkah, Madinah, Khobar, Taif, Abha, Buraydah, Tabuk
Cairo, Giza, Alexandria, Mansoura, Tanta, Assiut, Sohag
Dubai, Abu Dhabi, Sharjah, Ajman
Doha, Al Rayyan, Al Wakrah
Kuwait City, Hawalli, Farwaniya, Ahmadi, Jahra, Mubarak Al-Kabeer, Salmiya
Tell us about your kitchen, order channels and biggest rush-hour problem, and we'll suggest the right starting point.