Quick Service Restaurants

One platform for every screen in the restaurant

A quick-service restaurant is full of screens doing different jobs: menu boards behind the counter, a drive-through lane outside, self-order kiosks by the door, and kitchen displays in the back. Most operators run them on different systems from different vendors — which means different consoles, different failure modes, and different invoices.

TelemetryOS consolidates all of it. Dynamic menu boards switch by daypart and campaign, self-order kiosks run beside scheduled content on the same console, and every device reports health, uptime, and proof of playback to one dashboard. When a board goes dark in one store, it's an alert in your console — not a customer complaint.

Because TelemetryOS devices play content locally, service doesn't stop when the network does. Boards and kiosks keep running from the device through an outage and sync automatically when the connection returns — which matters at 12:05pm on a Saturday.

A drive-through that gets smarter on the device

The next wave of QSR technology is AI at the edge — and it has to respect privacy to be deployable. With TelemetryOS Edge AI, the drive-through board recognizes a returning vehicle and recalls past orders entirely on the device. No faces, no PII, no cloud round-trip — just a tailored greeting and order suggestions that lift average ticket size.

That intelligence runs on Node Max, the edge-AI tier of the Node hardware family, which executes language models and computer vision on the device itself. The same hardware can watch queue length and trigger an extra register callout, or flag a stocked-out item from a camera feed — while all footage stays on-site.

You don't need AI everywhere on day one. Most operators start with Node Mini on menu boards and Node Pro on kiosks, then add Node Max where the AI use case pays for it. It's all one fleet, one console, one content pipeline.

Built for franchise scale

QSR rollouts live or die on repeatability. TelemetryOS applications are built once with the React SDK and deployed to every store through a git-to-screen pipeline — push a change, and every location updates within seconds. Regional pricing, localized menus, and per-store overrides are configuration, not custom installs.

For franchisors and the integrators who serve them, that means a menu application becomes a product: build it once, deploy it across 50 or 5,000 stores, and manage the entire estate from TelemetryOS Studio. See pricing for how device licensing scales with your footprint.