Taker, a restaurant technology company in Saudi Arabia, has unveiled new enhancements to its Dook services with the introduction of the Aggregation Service application programming interface (API).
The move helps restaurants amplify their sales by leveraging low-cost sales channels through partnerships with third-party applications as well as super-apps [applications that provides a set of core features while also giving access to independently developed mini-apps].
Aggregation Service API by Dook is also designed to bolster the digital presence of restaurants, according to a press release posted on Zawya.
It allows third-party applications and super-apps to showcase and promote restaurant menus directly to consumers, thereby widening the restaurants' reach and potentially boosting their sales.
With the integration of Dook's services, restaurants can expect to see an increase in sales while simultaneously reducing their marketing expenses.
This is particularly beneficial for establishments looking to tap into the vast consumer base that frequently uses these applications for their daily needs.
The Aggregation Service API will offer restaurants essential tools to navigate the complexities of the digital landscape and achieve long-term success.
The latest offering will foster innovation in the hospitality industry by delivering technological solutions tailored to the sector's dynamic changes.
Taker founder and CEO Abdullah Alsaadi said: “The enhancement of Dook reflects our ongoing commitment to providing innovative and advanced solutions that meet the needs of the restaurant industry.
“Dook is no longer just a tool but a vital service that empowers restaurants to fully leverage the digital opportunities available in the market to achieve tangible growth in their sales.”
Established in 2019, Taker has been developing technology solutions that enhance operational efficiency and drive sales growth for medium to large-sized restaurants in the country.
By adopting Taker's solutions, restaurants can reduce their reliance on third-party food aggregation apps, which often charge significant commissions.
