with this order details interface that’s both an invoice and a prep tracker/helper, we’re one step closer to completing the implementation of the set of features making up the order fulfillment workflow. it’s objective is to reduce prep errors/misses, offer fast reviews during

back to developing interfaces. it's a different ball game. and it's a nice one. I need to show the pizzeria's team the details of an order; I'm also making it a preparation tracker/helper. they're notified of this interface following the successful processing of a payment, from.

What do you want to know?.

here’s why I chose to attach an encrypted set of bytes to the URL that allows a requesting user to view an invoice…. the application sends an email to the customer following the successful processing of a payment; order fulfilled—this email holds a link that allows the customer

an invoice is now accessible for the customer via a secure link integrated in the email received following the order’s fulfillment; confirming that the payment has been processed successfully. the application authorizes access to the invoice following a click on the link; it

I’ve implemented an automated solution that notifies both the pizza shop team and the customer following an order fulfilled. as soon as the money moves from the customer to the pizza shop’s account, the system sends an email to both parties; confirming that the payment has been

to simplify order reconciliation between pizzeria teams and their customers, CrustCruiser brings the 4-digit pickup code (inspired by a big player you might know of). after a customer completes self-checkout and the funds are confirmed to move into the pizzeria’s account, both

I'm back into development; setting up the foundation that allows the online ordering system to respond when a payment goes through. orders need to move through different stages; concerned individuals need to be notified accordingly. the pizza shop owner should know what to.

turns out thinking about scaling before launch was beneficial; notably for knowing the pricing range and to prevent eventual headaches if it takes off. I might have gone a little too far into it, but still.

I'm currently in a short hiatus; documenting and planning for the next feature (order fulfillment flow).

now that the cart state persists across login sessions, I added a cart reset functionality—eyeing the need to also allow a customer to edit item quantities and sizes (but not for v1)

fix: pizza shop cart storage to persisting solution across login sessions, devices, and idle sessions.

thinking about scaling is very tempting.

rethought the MVP after talking with the market; they don't want analytics, they want a delivery module.

gotta cruise faster.

✅ I just shipped the final step of CrustCruiser’s payment pipeline: pizza shop customers can now self-checkout securely—payment information entered; payment processed (instant feedback). order management and fulfillment flow is next; the pizza shop needs to be notified of the

when the bug ends up becoming a convenient feature

over-engineering is the necessary evil of secure systems; leave it aside, you're cruising fast, with doors open. take your time, you're building defence, but you're shipping slow(er). how often have you encountered this dilemma? what type of builder are you?.

one does not simply abuse CrustCruiser’s checkout system