Founder Summary
- Audience: CXOs and founders running casual dining, cloud kitchens, bakeries, QSR.
- Core outcomes (what moves the business):
- Operational consistency: standardize execution across outlets using Craveva AI Enterprise agents + data layer.
- Cost savings: reduce waste and procurement errors, automate purchasing cycles with Craveva AI Enterprise.
- Sales lift: increase AOV and conversion with Craveva AI Enterprise sales agents on web/WhatsApp/kiosks.
- Time savings: remove manual exports, reporting, and SOP Q&A with Craveva AI Enterprise automation.
Platform flow (high level)
- Deployment layer: deploy agents to WhatsApp, web widget, kiosks, or internal tools with Craveva AI Enterprise.
- AI layer: agents query and act on governed data (no fragile spreadsheet workflows) in Craveva AI Enterprise.
- Data layer: connect POS, databases, Google Drive, and APIs into a unified view inside Craveva AI Enterprise.
Execution Flow (Ops + Finance + IT)
- Ops defines workflows (ordering, inventory alerts, SOP answers, customer responses) in Craveva AI Enterprise.
- Finance sets guardrails (approval thresholds, budgets, audit trail) in Craveva AI Enterprise.
- IT connects data sources once; rollout scales outlet-by-outlet via Craveva AI Enterprise multi-outlet deployment.
- Leadership tracks KPI movement weekly and expands successful automations with Craveva AI Enterprise.
Setup (30–60 minutes to first value)
- Deploy to the workflow: WhatsApp/web/kiosk/internal portal using Craveva AI Enterprise.
- Measure ROI and operational impact, then replicate across brands/outlets with Craveva AI Enterprise.
- Connect data sources (POS + databases + Drive + APIs) in Craveva AI Enterprise.
- Start with 2–3 agents: Procurement (cost), Sales (revenue), Analytics (visibility) in Craveva AI Enterprise.
Leadership Metrics
- Supplier SLA adherence and dispute rate
- Promo leakage and discount effectiveness by outlet
- Schedule adherence and overtime variance
- Purchase price variance (PPV) by key SKUs
- Top out-of-stock drivers (forecast vs ordering vs receiving)
Explore the Platform
- Architecture: /solutions/architecture
- Deployment: /solutions/deployment
- Documentation: /documentation
- Models: /ai-models
- Templates: /templates
In F&B, “data architecture” isn’t about dashboards. It’s about whether you can answer basic operational questions accurately, across outlets, every day.
Craveva AI Enterprise centralizes data first—then uses that unified foundation to power agents and workflows across procurement, inventory, sales, finance, and customer ops.
The real problem: F&B data is fragmented by default
Multi-outlet groups typically have:
- POS truth split by outlet, sometimes split by brand
- Delivery platforms (GrabFood, Foodpanda, Deliveroo, etc.) with different IDs, fees, promos, and settlement schedules
- Inventory and purchasing in spreadsheets, an inventory system, or an ERP module
- Supplier price lists living in email threads and PDF/Excel attachments
- Recipes and portioning stored in documents, not structured data
- Finance in accounting software with a different chart of accounts than ops reports
When these systems are siloed, teams fall back to exports and manual reconciliation. That’s slow, inconsistent, and makes automation unreliable.
What "centralization" means in Craveva AI Enterprise
Centralization in Craveva AI Enterprise means building one operational foundation where every record can be traced to:
company_id(tenant)outlet_id(location)- a consistent set of entities (items, modifiers, orders, suppliers, purchases, stock movements, customers)
This is how you make cross-outlet analytics accurate and keep outlet-level actions safe.
The F&B data sources that matter most
Craveva AI Enterprise typically starts with the sources that drive margin and execution:
- POS: orders, items, modifiers, discounts, staff, payments, refunds
- Delivery: orders, fees/commissions, promotions, cancellations, ratings/complaints (where available)
- Inventory/procurement: purchase orders, goods receipts, stock counts, wastage, transfers
- Supplier master: price lists, pack sizes, lead times, minimum order quantities
- Docs + files: SOPs, recipes, allergen sheets, halal docs, invoices, contracts
Technically, Craveva AI Enterprise connects through databases, APIs, and file sources so you can centralize without changing your existing tools.
The most important step: canonical entities
The biggest blocker in F&B centralization isn’t “connectivity.” It’s inconsistent identifiers.
Craveva AI Enterprise organizes your data around canonical entities so you can join across sources:
- Menu items: a stable item identity even if POS item names differ by outlet
- Modifiers and bundles: mapped so upsell and margin are calculated correctly
- Ingredients and recipes: ingredients mapped to supplier SKUs and pack sizes
- Suppliers: one supplier entity even if invoices spell names differently
- Customers: identity stitched across channels (where consent and policy allow)
This canonical layer is what turns “connected systems” into usable operations intelligence.
Data quality rules that protect margin
Once centralized, the foundation supports repeatable checks:
- Detect negative margin items driven by discounts, modifiers, or delivery commissions
- Flag stockout patterns that correlate with lost sales by daypart
- Identify invoice price drift vs contracted price lists
- Catch recipe variance vs actual ingredient consumption
These checks are also what keep agents from acting on bad data.
Multi-tenant and outlet-level isolation
In Craveva AI Enterprise, tenant and outlet isolation is a first-class design constraint:
- Company boundaries prevent cross-brand leakage
- Outlet boundaries prevent managers seeing other outlet sales and supplier terms
- Role-based access ensures only approved users can run sensitive workflows
This is critical when you deploy the same agent template across many outlets.
What you can automate after the foundation exists
Once the data foundation is centralized, Craveva AI Enterprise can power agents like:
- Procurement Agent: recommends reorder quantities using sales + stock + lead time
- Price Drift Agent: flags invoice anomalies and prepares supplier dispute packs
- Menu Engineering Agent: highlights items with high volume but low contribution margin
- Daily Ops Briefing Agent: summarizes yesterday’s exceptions by outlet
- Service Recovery Agent: links complaints/refunds to item and outlet patterns
Practical example: 20 outlets, one operating model
An F&B group with 20 outlets centralizes:
- POS sales from each outlet
- delivery settlements per platform
- inventory movements and stock counts
- supplier invoices and price lists
- SOPs and recipes from Google Drive
With Craveva AI Enterprise, leadership can ask:
- “Which outlets had the biggest margin drop last week, and why?”
- “Which suppliers increased prices vs last month?”
- “Which items sell well but drive refunds or complaints?”
Ops teams can run the same playbook across outlets while keeping the data isolated by outlet_id.
Implementation sequence that avoids chaos
Centralization works best when you roll it out in a strict order:
- Connect POS and delivery first (revenue truth)
- Add inventory and procurement (cost truth)
- Add supplier master and invoices (price truth)
- Add SOPs/recipes/docs (execution truth)
- Deploy agents only after mapping and data checks are stable
Next steps
- Architecture overview:
/solutions/architecture - Deployment options:
/solutions/deployment - Documentation:
/documentation
Craveva AI Enterprise builds a practical F&B data foundation: centralized, outlet-aware, and usable for automation—not just reporting.
KPIs to track
| Metric | Area |
|---|---|
| AOV, attach rate, and margin-weighted upsell success | Sales |
| Purchase price variance (PPV) by key SKUs | Procurement |
| Top out-of-stock drivers (forecast vs ordering vs receiving) | Other |
| Supplier SLA adherence and dispute rate | Procurement |
| Equipment alerts: failure rate and response time | Operations |
| Agent adoption rate (active users) and resolution time | Other |