A network, not a directory

Collaborations

Two Kitchens cooking one thing together — a shared Drop, a shared table, a menu neither would have written alone.

Coming soon

Coming soonEvery record in Digital Kitchen currently belongs to exactly one Kitchen, which is what keeps one Kitchen’s orders and customers private from another. Shared work needs a joint record and a permission model designed on purpose, so collaborations are not schedulable yet.

What a collaboration will be

A shared Pop-Up

One night, one room, two chefs, one menu with both their hands in it.

A shared Drop

A limited run that neither Kitchen could make alone — one cooks, one bakes.

A tasting menu

Courses alternating between two Kitchens across an evening.

A bundle

Dinner from one Kitchen and dessert from another, ordered together.

Why it matters

An independent cook working alone has a ceiling — on what they can make, on who hears about them, on the kind of evening they can put on. Two Kitchens together clear it, and each one reaches the other’s customers. That is the difference between a marketplace of isolated sellers and a food network, and it is the reason collaborations are on the roadmap rather than a nice-to-have.

What is real today