Project case study
EVERACY. ENGINEERING TOMORROW.
A customer-first food ordering ecosystem connecting restaurant discovery, customer accounts, and merchant operations.
Product overview
The backend describes a home feed, restaurant listing, and restaurant detail foundations for customer discovery.
Authentication and customer profile/address foundations support a customer account context.
Restaurant applications and ownership flows support merchant onboarding and restaurant context management.
Cart and order API foundations prepare the customer journey for restaurant ordering.
Technology stack
A carefully selected stack supports the product across web, mobile, services, and data.
Our Approach
Build the customer journey around discovering restaurants, choosing where to order, and staying connected to the merchant experience.
YummyDoors is documented as a food-ordering ecosystem, with customer and merchant contexts designed to work together. The product direction includes restaurant discovery and detail pages, customer profiles and delivery addresses, and a merchant context for restaurants. The implementation is split across a Flutter mobile application and a dedicated Next.js web surface connected to the YummyDoors FastAPI backend. The backend documentation describes foundations for restaurant discovery, merchant onboarding, carts, and orders, so this case study distinguishes those foundations from features that are not yet confirmed as complete. The separation of customer and merchant contexts makes the two sides of the marketplace explicit: customers need a path to find a restaurant and start an order, while operators need a way to establish and manage their restaurant presence. The documented mobile and web surfaces sit alongside a FastAPI backend, with Redis, PostgreSQL, and Docker included in the recorded stack.
Key Solutions
The current scope establishes the core product paths for customers and restaurant operators.
The project documentation describes these as product foundations and workflows rather than claiming every ordering flow is complete. These foundations map to the two audiences in the product: customers exploring restaurants and operators establishing their presence. Discovery and restaurant detail organize the customer-facing path; profiles and addresses provide account context; merchant onboarding defines how a restaurant joins the system; and cart and order APIs establish the next operational step. The source documentation describes parts of ordering as foundations, so the case study presents them at that level.
Project Result
A cross-platform foundation for restaurant discovery and ordering, with customer and merchant experiences in scope.
The project combines Flutter, Next.js, FastAPI, Redis, PostgreSQL, and Docker in the technology stack recorded by the CMS. Its documentation describes a customer-facing food discovery and ordering product alongside merchant onboarding and restaurant management surfaces. The CMS currently lists Android and iOS platforms. The separate web application README describes customer, restaurant, and admin surfaces. The backend notes that cart and order functionality is still a foundation, so this result describes the product direction and built foundation without overstating release status. YummyDoors therefore has a clear documented direction and a technical foundation spanning mobile, web, and backend services. The current project material supports describing restaurant discovery, customer account context, merchant onboarding, and early ordering foundations. It does not establish that every ordering feature is complete or live, so this result avoids implying release readiness beyond what the product documentation states.
