GoMobo
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
GoMobo is a remote ordering platform founded in 2005 by entrepreneur Noah N. Glass. [1] The service allows customers to order ahead via a Web site or through a text message to skip the line at quick-serve restaurants (QSR’s) across the United States. [2]
GoMobo launched in New York City in 2006 and has since expanded to over 20 cities across the nation. [3] In May 2008, GoMobo launched a pilot program with Wawa, the popular Pennsylvania-based chain. [4] Other current GoMobo clients include Subway, affiliates of Dunkin’ Donuts, Papa John’s, and Quiznos, as well as other independent restaurants around the United States.
GoMobo also offers interactive marketing services to clients, allowing them to distribute opt-in promotions and specials to users of the service. [5]
[edit] About Noah N. Glass
Noah N. Glass is a New York-based entrepreneur. For his work with GoMobo, he was named to BusinessWeek’s 2006 list of “Best Young Entrepreneurs,” [6] featured on CNN’s “Young People Who Rock” in May, 2007 [7] and “The Big Idea with Donny Deutch” in September 2007. [8] Glass graduated from Yale University.
[edit] References
- ^ David Muir (20 September 2006). Texting Food Orders Makes Cutting In Line OK. ABC News.
- ^ Alexander Wolfe (1 November 2007). GoMobo Brings Fandango-Like Advance Ordering To Your Morning Coffee Run. Information Week.
- ^ Food ordering by text message. Springwise (12 September 2007).
- ^ Wawa Expands Online and Mobile Ordering. QSR Magazine (7 May 2008).
- ^ Alan J. Liddle (12 May 2008). Wawa tests online, texting orders to boost convenience, sales. Nation's Restaurant News.
- ^ Jeffrey Gangemi (30 October 2006). Young, Fearless, and Smart. Businessweek.
- ^ Noah Glass. CNN (30 April 2007).
- ^ Noah Glass - GoMobo. CNBC (19 September 2007).

