Shaan Puri

Yeah, I wonder like if you could just even brand it as like the whatever $8 lunch club or some shit like that, right?

And it's basically cool.

You sign up for this and you're going to get an $8 lunch every day and you just tick the box.

You know, what did you want today?

We have two options, three options each day.

And, you know, I've actually seen a couple of companies that are doing really well with – so there's a lot of people trying to do robotic food production, but food production is really, really hard, right?

So, like, stores like Sweetgreen and others are trying to build these custom machines to build their bowls, but every bowl, every salad at Sweetgreen –

there's like more combinations of what could be in that salad than particles in the universe type of deal, right?

Because it's like every ingredient can be mixed and matched.

It's very difficult to arrange for this.

And then you have to constantly keep all the ingredients stocked inside the machines.

It's like a pretty tricky thing to do.

But there's a company that was providing these robots to the large companies that do like school lunches, prison lunches, corporate cafes, basically where you're, or like the grab and go options at,

Grocery stores where there's gonna be like five things in the little like refrigerator tray, you just grab and go and they're sealed with like a thing.

For those, you're basically just scooping the same ingredient

into 4,000 trays, and that's the food prep.

And so it's like a way more solvable problem because the robot just literally needs to be able to scoop the same portion into the same thing 3,000 times in a row without getting tired.

Well, that's actually what robots are good at.

And so they've been doing pretty well with getting these robots into these large batch meal prep kitchens.

And so I wonder if you could basically do the same thing, but for the Amazon side, right?