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ERP KDM
ERP for the Kedai d'Bakso Munjul network, starting with point of sale. One flow from the cashier to every kitchen station, then stock down to the stockists.
In development · KDM
- client/
- KDM
- sector/
- F&B outlets
- scope/
- Design, build, hosting, and maintenance
- users/
- Cashiers, kitchen stations, outlet heads, and logistics
› tree erp-kdm/
- cashier/screen matched to the menu
- stations/a ticket for each kitchen station
- tables/floor and table number
- notes/quick buttons for common requests
- access/own account, PIN for prices
- stock/counts with a tolerance
- supply/orders to the stockists
- office/reports across outlets
Where it started
In a busy outlet, an order that never reaches the kitchen is a lost customer. Orders were tracked with handwritten codes, and when a printer dropped, the kitchen found out late.
The first phase covers the point of sale and the supply chain down to the stockists. It is being tested with real printers in a pilot outlet before the official build.
What we are building
Cashier screen
Built around the actual menu and the way the crew already calls orders.
Ticket per station
Each kitchen station gets its own ticket. If one printer fails, its station can share another.
Tables
Floor and table number on every order, so food reaches the right seat.
Order notes
One-tap buttons for common requests, with a fuller list for the rare ones.
Accounts and PINs
Every person has their own account, and changing a price needs a PIN.
Stock
Counts compared with sales, with a tolerance so normal waste is not flagged as a problem.
Stockist orders
Outlets place orders, and the logistics lead decides which stockist fulfils them.
Head office
Stock and sales across outlets in one view.
Decisions that shaped it
kitchen/
No order gets lost on the way
A printer per station, reprints, and a fallback station mean the kitchen always gets the ticket.
prices/
Prices are locked
A price change needs a PIN, so the price on the receipt is the price management set.
supply/
Recommend, never auto-order
The system can suggest what to reorder. A person places the order, because a wrong automatic order is expensive.
How it grew
- Nov 2026
Shaped on site
Kitchen layout and order flow studied with the operations team, with a first demo.
- Nov 2026
Trial with real printers
The prototype tested at a pilot outlet, then adjusted to the crew's feedback.
- Nov 2026
Official partnership
KDM became an official partner, and the system moves to its own server and database.
- Next
Down the supply chain
Stock, stockist accounts, and receiving goods at the outlet.
What stays private. Menu prices, sales, outlet names, and supplier details belong to KDM and are not shown on this page.