Nine sandwiches, nine names, nobody's lunch mixed up.
Wolf Eats is an AI agent that answers your deli's phone and takes the order against your menu. The bread, the cheese, the toppings and the name on each sandwich, read back by person and confirmed by the caller in a text. The office order lands in the kitchen by name.
Made for: Delis with a lunch line and a phone · Sandwich and sub shops · Bagel and breakfast counters · Cafés that cater office lunches
Agent: Corner Deli, thanks for calling. What can I make for you?
Caller: It's an office order, three sandwiches. For Priya a turkey club, no mayo, on sourdough.
Agent: Priya, turkey club, no mayo, sourdough. Next?
Caller: Dan gets the Italian on a roll, extra peppers. And Lisa the veggie wrap.
Agent: Dan, Italian on a roll, extra peppers. Lisa, veggie wrap. Any chips or drinks for the three of you?
Caller: Three waters. Under Priya, pickup at noon.
Agent: Three sandwiches and three waters under Priya, pickup at noon. That's $42.10 with tax. I'm texting the order by name now; reply YES and we'll have it ready.
An example. The restaurant, the caller and the prices are invented; the shape is what every call sounds like.
- The office order comes in at 11:20 with nine sandwiches and the names get lost by the fourth.
- No mayo, extra peppers, on sourdough: the modifier chain breaks somewhere between the call and the board.
- The phone rings through the whole lunch rush and the counter person is slicing.
- The call-ahead order is ready, but under the wrong name, and the pickup takes five minutes it should not.
A name on every sandwich
The agent asks whose each sandwich is and carries the name through the read-back, the text and the ticket. The office order shows up in the kitchen by person, so the wrong sandwich never leaves the counter.
Long modifier chains, one at a time
Bread, cheese, toppings, toasted or not: each is a choice on the menu, offered in order. The read-back goes sandwich by sandwich, and a caller can fix one without starting over.
The office order by text
The caller gets the order by person in the text. A change comes back by text, is priced again, and comes back for another YES. One phone, one confirmation, no second call.
Call-ahead and pickup times from your rule
The pickup time comes from your prep rule, not a guess. Nine sandwiches get the time nine sandwiches take, and the text says it.
Corner Deli order for Priya, pickup 12:00: Priya, turkey club, no mayo, sourdough; Dan, Italian on roll, extra peppers; Lisa, veggie wrap; 3 waters. Total $42.10. Reply YES to confirm, or tell me what to change.
Nothing reaches the kitchen until the caller replies YES. A change comes back priced, for another YES.
#28 · PRIYA · PICKUP 12:00 PRIYA TURKEY CLUB · NO MAYO · SOURDOUGH DAN ITALIAN · ROLL · EXTRA PEPPERS LISA VEGGIE WRAP 3 WATER Confirmed by text 11:22
The same order as a tile on the kitchen screen, with a timer, Start, Bump and Print.
In the caller's language, and the kitchen's
The lunch phone answers in English, Spanish or French, whichever the caller speaks, and the text comes in that language. The ticket comes out in the kitchen's own language, any of sixteen, with the sandwich names as your board spells them.
AI phone ordering for delis and sandwich shops, in plain words
AI phone ordering for delis and sandwich shops means an AI agent on your own number that takes the order against your menu, reads it back with the total, texts the caller to confirm, and sends only a confirmed order to the kitchen. Wolf Eats answers three calls at once, in about two seconds, on a number in your area code or the number you already have, from $99 a month.
Straight answers.
Can it take an office order with a name on each sandwich?
Yes. The agent asks whose each sandwich is, reads the order back by person, texts it by person, and the kitchen ticket shows it by person. Changes come by text from the one phone that ordered.
How does it handle "no mayo, extra peppers, toasted"?
Each is a choice on your menu, offered in order and priced on the server. The read-back goes sandwich by sandwich so the caller can fix one line without repeating the rest.
What does the kitchen see?
A tile on the kitchen screen, a private link on the iPad by the line, with the number, the name, every sandwich by person and a timer. It can print as a ticket too, through the device's own print dialog.
Put Wolf Eats on your line.
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