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DownloadPicnic CEO Clayton Wood has been invited to speak at TTI/Vanguard’s “Transformed by Digital” event in March 2020, where experts offer perspectives on future technologies and their impact. Clayton will discuss how Picnic’s solutions are helping to drive Food Service 4.0
Seattle-based Picnic™, an innovator of food production technology and Robotics-as-a-Service (RaaS) solutions, announced today that Picnic was selected by Hospitality Innovation Planet (HIP) as “The Most Disruptive Company” in the Robotics category and will be presented the award at the Foodservice Robotics Pioneers event sponsored by HIP.
Working with hospitality partner and Las Vegas Convention Center food service provider, Centerplate, Picnic will allow CES attendees, for the first time, to enjoy pizza produced by its acclaimed robot using AI, cloud and automation technology
Picnic™ announced today that it has raised an additional $5 million. The new round was led by Creative Ventures, who was joined by other investors, including Flying Fish Partners and Vulcan Capital. The company also unveiled it has added former Amazon and Microsoft hardware leader, Kennard Nielsen, to its executive team.
Platform Enables High-Volume, Conssistent, Customizable Pizzas and Access to Operational Back-End Data for Food Service Providers
Artificial intelligence isn’t just the future of the foodservice industry; it’s the present. How is your brand responding?
Picnic's pizza bot got some viral attention at the Consumer Electronics Show, but it's best suited for big pizza.
The robot, made by Seattle-based firm Picnic, is capable of taking a pre-made pizza crust, adorning it with toppings, and cooking the pie to pre-specified doneness.
It's a tough job, but someone has to judge all of the pizza.
Food production technology firm Picnic notched an additional $5 million in seed funding and is bolstering its leadership team.
CEO of Picnic Clayton Wood joins FOX Business to explain how his company is using robots to make pizza.
First, of course, the pizza robot! Built by the automation company Picnic, its new bot is a bit of a misnomer.
Robots were front and center at the CES gadget show in Las Vegas. One even made pizza.
An expert in making pizza could probably make a pie in a relatively short amount of time, but if you’re trying to cater to the masses, then even an expert will probably struggle, especially in terms of consistency.
LAS VEGAS — Tech world, meet pizza robot. Seattle startup Picnic and its pizza-making machine just arrived at CES, the big consumer tech show that attracts nearly 200,000 people from across the globe.
Thousands of people have gathered in Las Vegas this week for the world’s most talked about consumer tech event that will unveil a flurry of groundbreaking new products that could shape the rest of the decade.
Picnic will allow attendees of the CES 2020 in Las Vegas to enjoy pizza produced by its acclaimed robot that uses AI, cloud, and automation technology.
The Las Vegas tech show will offer new insights into the role of robots in our lives.
CES 2020 is the place to be for anyone interested in tech. The January show will feature incredible robotic tech from a wide range of backgrounds.
Picnic will allow attendees of the CES 2020 in Las Vegas to enjoy pizza produced by its acclaimed robot that uses AI, cloud, and automation technology.
If you're attending CES in January and fancy a slice, don't be surprised if the 12-inch pizza you bite into was produced by a robot.
During CES 2020, Picnic’s robotics-as-a-service (RaaS) solution will be used by hospitality vendor Centerplate to serve attendees pizza via its assembly robots on the CES show floor.
Visitors to this year's Consumer Electronics Show (CES) at the Las Vegas Convention Center will have the option of chowing down on robot-made pizzas.
After three years of quietly developing a robotic food system, a Seattle, Washington-based startup Picnic, has emerged from stealth mode with an automated food assembly system that assembles custom pizzas with little human intervention.
Seattle-based Picnic™, an innovator of food production technology and Robotics-as-a-Service (RaaS) solutions, announced today that its automated food assembly system has been selected by Centerplate...
A pizza robot will be deployed to keep attendees to one of the world’s largest technology conventions well-fed, it has been announced.
...the smart-pie-producing machine won’t just be another booth or display angling for attention on the Las Vegas Convention Center floor. Picnic is teaming with event hospitality company Centerplate to actually serve food to attendees.
Food preparation company Picnic raises additional funding to continue developing its high-volume pizza-preparation automation system.
Picnic, the food robotics company best known for its automated pizza assembly line, announced today that it has raised $5 million.
Read MorePicnic, a Seattle, WA-based provider of food production technology and Robotics-as-a-Service (RaaS) solutions, raised an additional $5m funding
The most anticipated application for Picnic’s robots is in ghost kitchens and “virtual” kitchens, given the rise in on-demand food delivery.
Seattle startup which makes robots for the restaurant industry, raised $5 million in a seed round led by Creative Ventures with returning investors Flying Fish Partners and Vulcan Capital.
Read MoreAfter three years of quietly toiling away on a robotic food system, Seattle startuhas emerged from stealth mode with a system that assembles custom pizzas with little human intervention.
With its release, Picnic is sitting at the nexus of a few trends happening in the food world right now.
On Tuesday, Picnic ... unveils the prototype it calls the first intelligent, all-purpose automated assembly platform designed for the food service and hospitality industries.
Read MoreAside from its sauce-squirting and cheese-spreading abilities, the assembly system will soon be adapted to make other varieties of foods, according to Picnic.
Picnic said it’s created an automated pizza machine that can prep 300 12-inch pizzas in an hour.
After three years of quietly toiling away on a robotic food system, Seattle startuhas emerged from stealth mode with a system that assembles custom pizzas with little human intervention.
Picnic™'s compact, configurable automation equipment, combined with software,
cloud and AI technology easily integrates with stationary and mobile kitchens.
A Seattle startup called Picnic has developed a machine capable of turning out hundreds of pizzas an hour.
Seattle startup Picnic developed the cloud-powered pizza-production platform as a food-service solution for businesses large and small
Platform Enables High-Volume, Consistent, Customizable Pizzas and Access to Operational Back-End Data for Food Service ProvidersCompact, Configurable Automation Equipment Combined with Software, Cloud and AI Technology Easily Integrates into Stationary and Mobile Kitchens
Many U.S. and international food service providers and industry experts are recognizing the differentiation of Picnic’s platform.
As Roberts sees it, the automated pizza assembly lines solve several problems, including pizza consistency, labor management and better customer service.
If Seattle-based Picnic has its way, the next time you go to the ballpark, a robot will churn out your pizza in seconds flat. And unlike those pesky human pie slingers, it won't forget to add the extra cheese or skip the onions.
Picnic’s technology, solutions and business model are designed to make it effortless for operators to take advantage of the company’s offerings and capabilities.
A food technology innovator has unveiled a groundbreaking automated assembly platform for the foodservice and hospitality industries.
Picnic will showcase the system’s first live public presentation of its pizza production capabilities at the 2019 Smart Kitchen Summit at Seattle’s Bell Harbor International Conference Center next week.
Seattle-based startup aims to automate pizza preparation to improve consistency and speed for pizza restaurants large and small.
This not only solves the big headache of actually finding people to do this work, but it will also result in cheaper prices, a lower cost of entry for startups and more opportunities for American companies to compete worldwide and grow.
Picnic will showcase the system’s first live public presentation of its pizza production capabilities at the 2019 Smart Kitchen Summit at Seattle’s Bell Harbor International Conference Center next week.
The compact, freestanding system integrates Picnic’s issued U.S. patent and other U.S. and international patent-pending modular, configurable equipment, with its software, cloud and deep learning technology, and is available to customers with no upfront costs.
Read MorePicnic's pizza robot system streamlines the tedious process of pouring sauce, spreading cheese, and arranging toppings on pizzas.
Read MoreMachine completes successful pilot program at Mariners' ballpark. Centerplate introduced the world’s first robot pizza maker at Seattle’s T-Mobile Park on Sept. 10.
Just in time, a food, beverage and hospitality services vendor serving live event venues, recently teamed up with food-tech startup Picnic to beta test an automated pizza assembly system
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