Table 7K38
- 1×Kathiyawadi thali
- 1×Dal khichdi with kadhi
The kitchen, on rails
With KDS software, every KOT is on a screen with a timer: no lost tickets, no shouting, no “five minute, boss”.
Last reviewed 1 Oct 2026
KitchenAll stations
01Anatomy
What the cook sees on each card, and why it is there.
02At a glance
03In detail
Paper fails in familiar ways. A chit goes missing or greasy, the order of tickets becomes whoever shouts loudest, nothing is timed, and a reprint can cook the same dish twice. A screen keeps one queue in the order it was sent, puts a clock on every ticket, and shows the floor what is ready without a walk to the pass.
Paper does not have to go. The print agent can print each KOT at its station as well, with the same number the screen shows.
With one cook and one counter, paper may be enough. A screen starts to earn its place when there is more than one station, when dine-in and takeaway share a kitchen, or when tickets go missing at the rush. In CountStand the kitchen display is part of Single, so trying it costs a tablet you may already own.
04Questions
A kitchen display system shows each order on a screen in the kitchen instead of on a paper chit, with a timer, so the kitchen works one queue in order and nothing is lost.
Not until the line is back. The till keeps taking orders, and their KOTs wait in its queue; when the internet returns they print and reach the board, in order and exactly once.
Yes. The print agent prints every KOT on a network thermal printer as well, with the same ticket number. USB and Bluetooth printers are not supported.
No. CountStand makes no sound anywhere: a new ticket takes its place in the queue, and a late one gets a red ring.
A tablet or a TV with a browser and an internet connection. Mount it where the cooks can see it and open the board.
The kitchen display comes with the till and the printers, in Single.
From ₹2,999 a month per outlet, plus GST