Dark Side of Delivery App$ ! Follow on Shop

On shop app type in everymailbox and type in Made with love.

Imagine with the shipping software, we collect a fee, from every restaurant and every food establishment in the world, providing places with their own menu system on our ecosystem to collect the delivery fee and processing fee. This is our billion-dollar concept. Screw food apps, they’re all problems, and all of them not so great. if people see this inquire. We can fix your company and help you earn more profit. The person typing this in knows the ins and outs of the pizza industry.  Imagine if all the pizza shop and retail places had correct configuration without rushing your product or item out,  we can help configurate your business correctly and better.

There have been reports of delivery apps monitoring and recording users without their permission, and in some cases, violating state laws. Here are some examples: 1. Uber Eats: In 2019, it was reported that Uber Eats was using a secret tool called “God View” to track the location of its customers and drivers. This tool was not disclosed to users, and it violated the company’s own privacy policy. The company was fined $148 million by the US government for failing to protect user data. 2. DoorDash: In 2019, DoorDash was found to be using a controversial tipping policy that allowed the company to use tips to subsidize drivers’ base pay. This policy was not disclosed to customers, and it violated state laws in California. The company was forced to change its policy and pay $5 million in a settlement. 3. Grubhub: In 2020, Grubhub was accused of creating fake restaurant listings on its platform to drive up commission fees. The company denied the allegations, but it was sued by several restaurants for deceptive practices. 4. Postmates: In 2019, Postmates was found to be recording users’ screens without their permission. This violated Apple’s App Store guidelines, and the company was forced to remove the feature. These examples show that delivery apps have been known to monitor and record users without their permission, and in some cases, violate state laws. It is important for users to be aware of these practices and to take steps to protect their privacy when using these apps.

We have the answer as to how to get better tips and delivery and shipment of food ingredients. However, the answer may surprise you as there will be a major shakeup. We won’t give the answer here, you might have to find it. If you want the answer , you will have to buy something in return.

The tip jar isn’t the answer and some pizza shop and other food establishments actually love our answer, except you want the answer you need to buy pecans, coffee, ingredients.

Below shows why you should avoid the apps for food because the apps track data, your financial expenses, your work history, lets just say this, when you file tax returns it tells what your income status is of course.

Pros and cons about what you might not know about food apps. the product or item that you may have ordered might be cool but here are some of what you might want to know of.

Pros: 1. Convenience: Delivery apps make it easy to order food or other items from the comfort of your home or office. 2. Time-saving: Delivery apps save time by eliminating the need to go out and pick up orders. 3. Wide variety: Delivery apps offer a wide variety of options for food and other items, making it easy to find what you want. 4. Real-time tracking: Many delivery apps offer real-time tracking, allowing you to see exactly where your order is and when it will arrive. 5. Discounts and promotions: Delivery apps often offer discounts and promotions, making it possible to save money on orders.

Cons: 1. Additional fees: Delivery apps often charge additional fees, such as delivery fees and service fees, which can add up quickly. 2. Limited delivery areas: Delivery apps may not be available in all areas, limiting the options for those who live in rural or remote areas. 3. Quality control: Delivery apps rely on third-party drivers to deliver orders, which can lead to issues with quality control. 4. Delayed delivery: Delivery apps may experience delays due to traffic, weather, or other factors, which can be frustrating for customers. 5. Environmental impact: Delivery apps can contribute to increased traffic and emissions, which can have a negative impact on the environment.

With the shipping software there are no delays.

I am not allowing a stranger to pickup my food at a food establishment! After working food industry for years, it’s really sad that people expect and want to be entitled.

Grubhub current outages and problems

Everyone loves food apps, however something to look at.

We can also help resellers earn profit of up to 400% or more on books, games, puzzles, pecans, coffee and more.

First, let’s do the math. How much are you really earning? For the same time you deliver to a customer is about the same time Steve earns 400% profit.

Food places now care more about going on apps with flashy pics of food, don’t care about their workers and care more about opinions from the consumer instead of fundamentals. Apparently, there was a lawsuit with the slice app over whos the original owner was. We’re not sure who won or lost because no pizza places have copy protection meaning pizza places need to do something on their behalf.

Let’s think about this for a minute. Food places want to display pictures on food apps, and social media, and that might be a problem with different places. the reason is copyright law. No place is thinking about it. Social media isn’t a website, it’s a platform to like and follow. So, do you really think food places really care about their workers? Not a chance.

Beware of an internet sensation, a blogger about pizza shops, a wannabe, David Portnoy , has some allegations against him.

Food places you order from could be things you might not want to know when you order from a food establishment. Knowing that workers aren’t getting paid what they’re worth, as we know the industry, they hire all kinds of people. People that desperately need a job talk about their personal business, drama, sex and more. So, the next time you order you might want to think twice about ordering food.

The workers that work for food places need to speak up and say something. In Pizza shops, they don’t earn minimum wage, are lowered standards and tips can vary to nothing depending on what the customer will do. Workers working on the inside are getting ripped off by the demands of the apps to get the customer’s food out at fast, reasonable times. A lot of the workers do not have health insurance. They don’t even have correct liability for their vehicles and might worry if they have an accident.

The start of the 2020s gave proof and command and data for companies to make huge profits. Yes, indeed. While many were at home and at home opportunities or any type of engaging with work at home depending on the companies, food places were doing drive-thru as well as apps.

The problem feared is that independent contractors with these gig jobs are offered little to nothing.

3rd-party companies are ‘exploitative both to the restaurants and to the workers’

 gouging restaurateurs and their own employees. 

apps like Uber Eats, DoorDash, and SkipTheDishes take a huge bite out of restaurants’ profits and offer little in return.

These companies charge restaurants service and delivery fees of up to 30 percent for each meal, on top of the fees they charge directly to customers. 

You’re a click away. More products will be on this site and on the Shopify store.

From ingredients, to maybe a video, items brand new, a better experience.

Are you tired of inflation, fees, delivery charges, apps that actually use your data for marketing as well as knowing how much you earn for a living, and credit card fees that you pay to the company, not the owner of the location, does that make sense?

Whatz really sad is that pizza shop owners and clientele chase the next review app system to get a review instead of focusing on fundamentals.

What about the delivery charge?

The delivery charge is a separate fee that stays with the store and is not associated with the driver. Stores use it as a hidden cover charge to disguise lower advertised prices. The national chains keep the fee for themselves. They compensated their drivers for gas prior to enacting the fee. Local independent stores might give a fee to the driver for gas or hourly wages, but that is not part of the tip. The tip is unaffected. It’s up to the customer they decide on the driver. We’re trying to be positive. if the drivers are demanding they’re being taken advantage of. In other words, the delivery drivers don’t get much, they have to pay their own vehicle expenses if an accident happens their screwed.

Being from the industry that Steve sees it,

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