Chef nextdoor final 2012 berkeley
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Transcript of Chef nextdoor final 2012 berkeley
”The online marketplace that enables Chefs to create
and manage their own food business”
Kitchen Linkwww.kitchenlink.com
247 In-person Interviews
209 Survey
Responses
1Burned down Apt.
3 Creative Test Case
Failures
The Team
OLIVIA CONJEAUD LORENZO EINAUDI
STUART POOLE BEN SLOAN
• Bay Area native
• U. of Virginia
• Haas Business School
• Maine native
• Trinity College
• Haas Business School
• Pisa, Italy native
• UCLA
• Berkeley Master Engineering
• Paris, France native
• Ecole Centrale
• Berkeley Master Engineering
Great Mentorship from John Hanke
Our Hypotheses: Then…
Market To Disrupt
People want to monetize
underutilized assets
…and Now!
Market To Disrupt
People want to monetize
underutilized assets
Peer-to-Peer Food
Sharing, Home Chefs
Commercial Kitchen +
Show Room +
Kiosk
Franchise Model
Commercial Kitchen Brokerage + Kiosk
The online marketplac
e that allows
Chefs to create
their own food
business
Legal Scalability Capital Cost + Logistics
Peer-to-Peer Food Sharing,
Professional Chefs
Customer Insight
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
Model Evolution
Peer-to-Peer Food Sharing, Home Chefs
1 2
Weeks 1 & 2 – Interviews: 33
Meal
$ $
$1 Flat rate
Food Charity
>20% or
$2.00 Chef Next Door
Revenue
Customer Flow and Revenue Model
• Aspiring Chefs (millions of viewers of cooking TV shows)• Families on a budget (sold meals subsidize grocery expense)• People who prefer to cook in volume (dislike cooking for 1)• People who like home cooking but can’t (time constraint, lack of skills)• People seeking alternative to take-out ($$ reasons or variety)• Most important = Trusted food preparers
• Platform & Software Development / Management• Payment Processing• Create and expand network• Promote philanthropic linkage•FDA issues
Mobilizing and monetizing an underutilized asset – the home kitchen / individual cooking skills – and linking preparers of food with consumers looking for cheap home-cooked meals.
Chefs make money / reduce costs (formerly made $0)
Consumers save money on take-out
Disrupts take-out restaurant industry
• The online network / community created•Photo / video streaming software• To-go container manufacturers• Charities (feeding hunger specifically)
Upfront Cost = Platform Development, Marketing, Recyclable Food Containers, Site Hosting / Maintenance, Legal FeesLow Fixed Costs
• Upfront / subscription fee to join network• “Freemium” – select access to network for free, pay for full access• Percentage of every meal sold• Online advertising (food network, chef school, cook books)
Online / Mobile Application
Charities (Similar to Toms Shoes, piece of each $ goes to charity)
• Chefs seek “high rating”, repeat customers, and neighborhood following• Consumers seek safe, healthy and tasty meals – community building added plus
Human Capital• Software Engineer• Content Management• Marketing• Business Development• Trust
Week 1
• Home chefs
• •Development / management
• Create awareness
• Legal / FDA issues
•Build Trust
•Commercialize home kitchen & individual cooking skill
• Development & maintenance
• Marketing & to-go containers
• Percentage of each meal sold
• Advertising
Website / Mobile App
•Automated network
• Community building
• Eaters: People seeking alternative to take-out
• Trust & safety (ratings)
• Technology
•Content / Agreements
• Philanthropic goodwill
• Chefs exercise cooking passion / reduce costs
• Consumers improve variety & cost / quality ratio
• Food & health department
• Payment processing
• To-go container manufacturers
• Charities
Week 2
• Majority of People eat out 2-3 nights a
week
• Home Cooking is Healthiest dining
option
• “Do you REALLY expect people to eat
food from home kitchen of
STRANGERS ? “
Demand ✔ Supply ?
Customer Takeaways
Peer-to-Peer Food Sharing, Home Chefs
Peer-to-Peer Food
Sharing, Professional
Chefs
Customer Insight
1 2 3 PIVOT 1
Week 3 – Interviews 12 / Survey: 209
• Eaters: People seeking alternative to take-out
• Home chefs:
• Professionals (archetype)
• Non- Professionals
• Development & maintenance
• Marketing & to-go containers
• Percentage of each meal sold
• Advertising
Website / Mobile App
•Automated network• Community building
• Trust & safety (ratings, Social Networks)
• Consumers improve variety & cost / quality ratio
• Platform
•Content / Agreements
• Philanthropic goodwill
• Chefs exercise cooking passion / reduce costs
•Development / management Platform
• Create awareness
• Legal / FDA issues
•Harness Social Network
•Build Trust
• Food & health department
• Payment processing
• To-go container manufacturers
• Charities
•Commercialize home kitchen & individual cooking skill
Week 3
Stay the Course Airbnb approach
Meals prepared legally ONLY
Hybrid Revenue Model Cash/Points Model
Craigslist ModelNo hand in Transaction
Selling Food from Home = ILLEGAL
Legal / FDA Issues
Profitable but not very successful
Users Density Issue
Case Trial #1: Super Bowl Chili
Low Fidelity Mock-Up
Peer-to-Peer Food Sharing, Home Chefs
Peer-to-Peer Food Sharing, Professional Chefs
Customer
Insight
1 2 3 4
Week 4 – Interviews: 10
Making and delivering food is a lot harder than it seems!!
Case Trial #2: Lorenzo’s Pizza
What we learned How we applied it
• Consumer interested in a wide range of meals
• Chefs valued more than meals
• Craigslist Model not viable for us
More than just a take-out alternative
Chefs have profiles
% Fee on meals sold
Customer Takeaways
Stay the Course Airbnb approach
Meals prepared legally ONLY
Hybrid Revenue Model Cash/Points Model
Craigslist ModelNo hand in Transaction
Selling Food from Home = ILLEGAL
Too Complicated
Too much competition
Revenue stream unclear
Contact a Lawyer! Prepare Legal Agreement
Week 4
Peer-to-Peer Food
Sharing, Home Chefs
Peer-to-Peer Food Sharing,
Professional Chefs
Customer Insight
1 2 3 4 5
Commercial Kitchen +
Show Room +
KioskFranchise
Model
Legal
Pivot 2
Week 5 – Interviews: 93
“Housebites cooks up a storm as the new Airbnb-for-takeout”
- Tech Crunch, Feb 2012
Impossible to ignore the law
What we learned How we applied it
• Scarcity of GOOD Opportunity for Professional Chefs
• Biggest Barrier: Commercial Kitchen Space
Chef Next Door Provides:
• Commercial
Kitchens
• Show Rooms
• Website, and
• Points of sale
Restaurant Own Business
Pay
Skills/Passion
Customer Takeaways
Commercial Kitchens To-go Window
(‘Kiosk’)
New Model: Added Physical Location
Website
Show Kitchen
•Monetize/Publicize under-utilized cooking skills
• Lease + Kitchen Equipment
•Personnel and COGS
• Marketing
•Website Develop/Maintenance
• Percentage of each meal sold
• Leasing
•Classes
•Special Events
• Capital Raising
• Leasing space
•Development / management Platform
• Create awareness
•Scheduling & Chef Selection
•Interior Design
•Automated network
•Reputation (ratings)
•Store front
• Verified Home & Professional chefs
•Chefs gain experience / make money / exercise cooking passion.• Consumers improve variety, health & cost / quality ratio
Retail
Website/ Mobile App
Eaters: People seeking good food, more options
Foodies: People that want to do various activities related to food
• Variety of options
• Platform
• Philanthropic goodwill
•Chef backgrounds
•Retail space & Kitchen Build-out
•Instructors and staff
Corporations using show-room for private events
• Payment processing
• Charities
•Delivery Agent
•Kitchen suppliers/vendors
•Wine/Beer vendors
•Celebrity Chefs
Week 5
Peer-to-Peer Food Sharing, Home Chefs
Commercial Kitchen +
Show Room +
Kiosk Franchise
Model
Peer-to-Peer Food Sharing,
Professional Chefs
1 2 3 4 5 6
Week 6 – Interviews: 30
Legal Customer Insight
Where should we position the retail location? • What is our consumer archetype? • What is our chef archetype?
Is it Scalable? • How long? How much money before it will extend
to most U.S. cities
New Business Model Tested
•
•Monetize/Publicize under-utilized chefs
• Lease + Kitchen Equipment
•Personnel and COGS
• Marketing
•Website Develop/Maintenance
•Insurance
• Percentage of each meal sold
• Leasing
•Classes
•Special Events
•Advertising
• Capital Raising
• Leasing space
•Development /
management Platform
• Marketing
•Chef Recruitment•Logistics, Insurance •Expansion/
Franchising
•Automated network
•Community
•Co-creation
• Verified Home & Professional chefs •Chefs gain
experience / make money / exercise cooking passion.
•Restaurant Incubator, On-going consulting
•Economies of scale = improve margin• Consumers improve variety, health & cost / quality ratio
• Owned/Franchised stores
• Website/ Mobile App/Email
• Sales force
Eaters: People seeking good food, more options
Foodies: People/Organizations that want to do various activities related to food
• Platform
• Philanthropic goodwill
•Chefs Instructors and staff
•Financial Resources
•Retail space & Kitchen Build-out
• Culinary Schools
•Payment processing
•Delivery Agent
•Kitchen suppliers/vendors
•Wholesale food and beverage suppliers
Week 64 4 18 4 20
8 4
3 4
5 6
Commercial Kitchen +
Show Room +
KioskFranchise
Model
Pivot 3
Week 7
CommercialKitchen
Brokerage +Kiosk
7
Scalability
What We Learned
How we’ve applied it
• Commercial kitchens brokerage
• Forget about classes and special events
• Scalability/ VOLUME is
key
• Underutilized
commercial
kitchens,
• No market maker
• Narrow scope of
business
• Culinary schools have
high start up costs
Week 7 – Interviews: 34
Red Dots = Kitchens for Lease Blue Squares = Kiosks / Food Sales
Chef Next Door Kitchen Leasing & Kiosk
Commercial Kitchen 1
Kiosk
Pick-up
Delivery
Commercial Kitchen 2
Commercial Kitchen 3
Week 7 •
•Monetize/Publicize under-utilized chefs and commercial kitchens
• Lease + Kitchen Equip.
•Personnel and COGS
• Marketing
•Website Develop/Maintenance
•Insurance
• Percentage of each meal sold
• Leasing
•Classes
•Special Events
•Advertising
• Capital Raising
• Leasing space for
Kiosks
•Develop. / mgmt.
Platform
• Marketing
•Chef Recruitment
•Comm. Kitchen
Recruitment
•Logistics, Insurance
•Expansion/ Franchising
•Automated network
•Community
•Co-creation
• Verified Home & Professional chefs •Chefs gain
experience / make money / exercise cooking passion.
•Restaurant Incubator, On-going consulting
•Economies of scale = improve margin
• Consumers improve variety, health & cost / quality ratio
• Owned/Franchised stores Kiosks
• Delivery
• Website/ Mobile App/Email
• Sales force
• Eaters: People seeking good food, more options
• Foodies:
People/Organizations that want to do various activities related to food
• Platform
• Philanthropic goodwill
•Chefs Instructors and Staff
•Financial Resources
•Retail space & Kitchen Build-out for Kiosks
•Unutilized commercial kitchens
•Mean of transporting food from kitchens to kiosks
• Culinary Schools
•Payment processing
•Delivery Agent
•Kitchen suppliers/vendors
•Wholesale food and beverage suppliers
• Existing Commercial kitchens
•Commercial kitchen owners make new revenue renting under-utilized space
• Commercial
kitchens owners
4 11 18 4 25
11 20
3 4
Pivot 4
CommercialKitchen
Brokerage +Kiosk
7
The online marketplace
allowing Chefs to
create their own food business
8
Capital Cost + Logistics
Week 8 – Interviews: 20
What We Learned
• Narrow Scope further
• Chefs NEED commercial kitchens
• Food Sales Is Business In Itself
• Commercial Kitchens Owners are interested, but seek confirmation.
How we’ve applied it
• Stay away from food distribution
• Test idea with SF JCC
Customer Takeaways
Key Partners
HUMAN RESOURCESFOOD SALES
KITCHENS VENDORS
We become an Online Aggregator of Key Partners
Week 8
• Lease
•Personnel and COGS
• Marketing
•Website Develop/Maintenance
•Insurance
• Percentage of each meal sold
• Percentage on commercial kitchen renting
•Advertising
•Fee to post meals and see requests for chefs
•Automated network
•Community
•Co-creation
• Verified Home & Professional chefs •Chefs gain
experience / make money / exercise cooking passion.
•Restaurant Incubator, On-going consulting
• Consumers improve variety, health & cost / quality ratio
• Owned/Franchised Kiosks
• Delivery
• Website/ Mobile App/Email
• Sales force
• Eaters: People seeking good food, more options
• Platform
• Philanthropic goodwill
•Staff at Kiosks
•Financial Resources
•Retail space for Kiosks
•Unutilized commercial kitchens
•Mean of transporting food from kitchens to kiosks
•Payment processing
•Delivery Agent
• Existing Commercial kitchens
•Vendors
•Food Sales (Munchery, Book of cooks)
•Human resources agent
• Commercial kitchen owners make new revenue renting under-utilized space
•Commercial kitchens owners
• Capital Raising
• Leasing space for
Kiosks
•Develop. / mgmt.
Platform
• Marketing
•Chef Recruitment
•Comm. Kitchen
Recruitment
•Logistics, Insurance
•Expansion/ Franchising
•Monetize/Publicize under-utilized chefs and commercial kitchens
311
5 11 18 4 20
5 4
Peer-to-Peer Food Sharing, Home Chefs
Commercial Kitchen +
Show Room + Kiosk
Franchise Model
Commercial Kitchen
Brokerage + Kiosk
The online marketplace that allows
Chefs to create their own food business
Legal Scalability Capital Cost + Logistics
Peer-to-Peer Food
Sharing, Professional
Chefs
Customer Insight
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
Model Evolution Recap
What’s next?
Food Entrepreneurs only
Chefs in general
Retail component?
1
2
3
Stage 1
Focus: Solidify value-add to the entrepreneurial chefs
What does Chef Sweet Jo’s need in a kitchen ?
Successful 1st Meeting with
JCC
Stage 2
Focus: Understand what will make other chefs pursue own business
idea
Stage 3
Focus: Premium facilities for Most Requested/Popular Chefs
Long Journey so far ….
More to come…
THANK YOU!