Customer app
Restaurant discovery, menus, cart and checkout, online payment and cash on delivery, live order tracking and order history.
QuickBite is a food delivery platform. SpikeSecure built the customer app, restaurant console and rider app with automated dispatch, live order tracking and cash-on-delivery reconciliation, and shipped to the App Store and Play Store in 11 weeks, on budget, with every weekly demo on time.
QuickBite came to SpikeSecure with designs in Figma and a launch date. The platform needed three surfaces, a customer app, a restaurant console and a rider app, plus the dispatch, tracking and payment plumbing between them. SpikeSecure built and shipped all of it to the App Store and Play Store in 11 weeks. The co-founder's words: on budget, every weekly demo on time, which she calls the rarest thing in agency work.
The founders had validated demand and completed design, but had no engineering team and a fixed launch window. The risk was not the concept; it was execution: dispatch logic that assigns the right rider, live tracking that does not drain phones, cash-on-delivery that reconciles at the end of the day, and store approvals on both platforms without delay.
The objectives were: ship customer, restaurant and rider apps to both stores within the launch window; automated dispatch with manual override; live tracking for customers and operations; and cash-on-delivery reconciliation that operations could trust.
Restaurant discovery, menus, cart and checkout, online payment and cash on delivery, live order tracking and order history.
Order acceptance, preparation status, menu and availability management and daily settlement views.
Order assignment, navigation, pickup and delivery confirmation, cash collection logging and earnings.
Automated rider allocation based on distance and availability, with operations override and re-assignment.
Location updates from rider to customer and operations, tuned to balance freshness against battery use.
Cash collected per rider per day matched against orders, with settlement reports for operations and restaurants.
The Figma designs were preserved and refined for the three audiences: customers who want speed and clarity, restaurant staff working a busy counter on a tablet, and riders using one hand on a moving bike. Rider screens use large tap targets, minimal text and confirmation steps that survive poor connectivity. The team demonstrated a working build every week, which kept the launch date real rather than aspirational.
The same platform pattern is described, with price ranges, on the food delivery app development page.
“Our app went from a Figma file to live on the App Store and Play Store in 11 weeks. The build was on-budget, every weekly demo was on time. That's the rarest thing in agency work.”
— Neha Bansal, Co-Founder, QuickBite
Client names and outcomes are published with permission and in the client's own words. We do not publish estimates, internal metrics or pricing for individual projects; typical price ranges are on each service page.
Designs were complete at the start, the scope was fixed in writing, one backend served all three apps, and a working build was demonstrated every week so decisions were made early rather than at the end.
The engine assigns orders to riders by distance and availability automatically, with operations able to override and re-assign. Rules are configurable as the fleet grows.
Riders log cash collected per order; the system matches it against orders per rider per day and produces settlement reports for operations and restaurants.
Single-restaurant apps cost ₹4–8 lakh at SpikeSecure, multi-restaurant platforms ₹8–18 lakh and aggregator-scale platforms ₹18–30 lakh or more; timelines are 10–16 weeks.
A 30-minute discovery call and a fixed-scope quote — usually within 48 hours. No deck, no sales theatre.