1. Connect every channel to the same hub
Start by connecting each active marketplace and direct ordering surface to Sinqro Order Hub. Order Hub treats each channel as a source — Glovo, Uber Eats, Just Eat, Deliveroo, your direct site, QR menu, kiosks, takeaway phone orders. The connection is per-channel but the visible inbox is single. The day after every channel is wired, the team only opens Sinqro to operate every order.
2. Publish a single menu source of truth
Pick the menu that lives in Sinqro Order Hub as the source of truth. Per-channel pricing, modifiers, exclusions, and combo items are handled inside Order Hub; publishing pushes the rendered menu out to Glovo, Uber Eats, Just Eat, Deliveroo, the direct site, the QR, and the kiosks. Stop editing menus channel-by-channel.
3. Control channel availability from one place
Channel saturation, kitchen pressure, rider capacity, and out-of-stock items all need a fast pause-and-resume on each marketplace. Sinqro Order Hub exposes a single control surface: pause Just Eat without leaving Sinqro, mark sold-out items, set a delivery-only window for the kitchen. Optionally let Sinqro Automations apply the pause rules automatically when kitchen load crosses a threshold.
4. Hand off to a single POS flow
All centralized orders land in one POS flow regardless of the channel they came from. Print to the right station, fire to the right kitchen, accept payment, return statuses to the channel. The team still uses the POS as the operational hub; Sinqro removes the manual typing and the channel-by-channel babysitting.
5. Move marketplace and POS data into the back office
Centralized orders also produce centralized data. Pair Order Hub with Data Sync to push ticket-level POS sales, marketplace payouts, refunds, and channel attribution into accounting (Holded, Sage, A3), stock, BI, and reporting. Reconciliation stops being a closing-day project and becomes an automated check.