Pepperoni Pilot
$19Cupped pepperoni, fior di latte, San Marzano tomato. The one most people order twice.
Contains: wheat, milk, pork.
Pizza, baked on the way
A cook stretches your pie by hand. It rides to you topped and ready, slides into a 450°C stone oven when the van is six minutes out, and comes out about four minutes before you open the box.
How it works
The software drives. People make the food. That split is the whole idea.
Dough rests for 48 hours. A cook stretches and tops your pie by hand, and their name goes on the box.
Six minutes out, your pie slides into a 450°C stone oven inside the van. Ninety seconds later it’s done, and resting on the way to you.
You get a text with a four-digit code. Tap it on the side locker, the door opens, and your pizza is there.
Your street
Enter a ZIP code and we’ll play the trip, from the kitchen door to the oven to your curb.

Four minutes from the oven
Twenty minutes in a closed box on a car seat steams a crust soft. Ours bakes at the end of the trip, so the rim still crackles when you lift the lid.
Nobody craves a logistics platform.
They crave a charred crust, a proper cheese pull and one more slice. The software is there to get out of the way.
Questions
A person. Dough, sauce and toppings are made and assembled by our cooks in the kitchen, and the cook who stretched your pie signs the box. The van only bakes and drives.
That’s the point. The bake finishes about four minutes before your curb, roughly the time you’d let a pizza rest at a good pizzeria anyway.
Your pizza waits in the warmed locker for up to ten minutes. After that the van holds it and we refund you. We’d rather lose a pizza than hand you a cold one.
It drives at neighborhood speeds, yields to everyone, and a remote team watches every trip live. It stops at the curb, never in a bike lane.
We’re planning to launch in one city first. Plan a drive above to see how a trip to your street would run.
Hungry yet?
Build your order