Built for independent pizza popups

Pre-order software for pizza popups.

Take orders without the pickup chaos. Plan your menu, limit orders by pickup time, and share one ordering link.

In development. General access is not open yet.

Sample Friday service

Pickup capacity

14 order spaces left
17:00 6 / 8 2 left
17:15 8 / 8 Full
17:30 3 / 8 5 left
17:45 1 / 8 7 left
Illustrative mockup with sample data—not a product screenshot. The planned model limits orders, not individual pizzas.

The Friday-night problem

Selling 100 pizzas is one problem. Having 25 customers arrive at 18:00 is another.

When orders and pickup capacity live in separate tools, keeping them in sync becomes another job during service. OvenShift is being built to bring the order and its pickup time into one workflow.

The planned workflow

One service, from menu to pickup.

A “drop” is a service date, menu, and pickup window—not another system to learn.

  1. 1

    Create your service

    Choose the date, menu, pickup location, and ordering deadline.

  2. 2

    Set pickup capacity

    Plan how many orders you can handle in each pickup period.

  3. 3

    Share one link

    Let customers choose their pizzas and an available pickup time.

  4. 4

    Manage the next batch

    Work from orders grouped by pickup time during service.

Sample Friday menu

Pick your pizza.

  • Margherita2 pizzas
  • Pick a pickup time17:30 · Available
  • Check your order2 pizzas · Pickup at 17:30

Illustration only. This is not a working order form.

Planned customer flowIllustrative mockup · sample order

The customer experience

A menu, a pickup time, and one clear order.

The planned flow lets customers open your link, choose pizzas, pick an available time, and submit their order without creating an account.

  • A mobile-friendly ordering page
  • Pickup choices that reflect remaining capacity
  • A clear record of the order and pickup time

Full periods are intended to stop accepting new orders, so customers can choose another available time.

The operator experience

Plan the orders. Check the pizza workload.

Orders grouped by pickup time are designed to make the next batch clear. In the sample above, 17:15 has reached its limit of eight orders.

The current capacity model counts orders, not pizzas. Eight orders of three pizzas each would mean 24 pizzas—not eight. Set your order limit with preparation, oven throughput, and handoff time in mind.

These are planning examples, not tested throughput claims. Final behavior will be confirmed during early access.

Illustrative order list · sample data

Next pickup: 17:15

  • Order 1012 Margherita · 1 Pepperoni
  • Order 1021 Margherita
  • Order 1032 Pepperoni

3 of 8 sample orders shown · 6 pizzas in these orders

Illustration of grouping by time—not a product screenshot or live service.

A focused product in development

Keep the service essentials together.

Fit and availability

Start with a small pizza team and a specific service night.

OvenShift starts with independent pizza popups and small teams selling a limited menu for a scheduled pickup window.

The intended audience includes one-to-five-person teams planning roughly 30–300 orders per service. That describes the target audience, not verified performance or a guarantee of kitchen capacity.

General access is not open yet. The signup below registers interest; it does not create a product account.

See signup and pricing availability, or tell us about your popup.

Before you sign up

The practical questions.

Can I use OvenShift today?
Not through general signup yet. OvenShift is in development. Join the list to hear when early access opens.
Does pickup capacity count orders or pizzas?
The current model counts orders per pickup period. An order can contain several pizzas, so your order limit needs to reflect the kitchen's actual workload.
What happens when a pickup time is full?
The intended flow stops accepting new orders for full periods and lets customers choose another available time. Final behavior is being validated during early access.
Do I need an existing website?
The planned workflow uses a shareable ordering page, rather than requiring you to build a website. Customers are not intended to need an account.
Can customers pay online, change, or cancel an order?
Payment arrangements and change/cancellation controls have not been confirmed for launch. Tell us what your service needs before relying on those features.
Which countries, currencies, and languages are supported?
Launch support has not been announced. Contact us about your location and requirements.
How much will it cost?
Pricing is not announced yet. This form has no payment step. See signup and pricing for the current status.

Follow early access

Your next pizza night, minus the pickup chaos.

Leave your email and we will let you know when early access opens.