#Clustertruck cleveland drivers

'I said, let's design a system that can be the best gig economy job in America,' he said 'We've designed software and an algorithm that maximizes revenue' and allows high volume food production and delivery.

#Clustertruck cleveland drivers

Many of his drivers are former Uber and Lyft drivers.

He developed the idea after meeting a Lyft driver who helped him to see the pitfalls of on-demand services.And drivers make good money - as much as $100,000 a year in some cases. Baggott says Clustertruck has low driver turnover while competitors like Doordash spend millions on recruiting drivers.Focusing on Midwestern states is the same expansion strategy Baggott used in building his other software companies: 'While everyone else is killing themselves to conquer New York and San Francisco, we're focusing on the rest of the country,' he said. It plans to be in Cleveland, Kansas City, Denver and Charlotte by the end of the year. Middle America strategy: Clustertruck started in Indianapolis and opened in Columbus last week. Deliveries are free and are made within 21 minutes, Baggott said. Its kitchen makes 160 items, from pad Thai to pizza, and employs its own delivery team. How it works: Unlike other food delivery services that pick up orders at restaurants all over town and deliver them to your door, Clustertruck owns the whole operation. His newest software company, called Clustertruck, aims to disrupt the third-party food delivery companies like UberEats and GrubHub. Salesforce bought ExactTarget for $2.5 billion, and Oracle bought Compendium, a business blogging software program.

INDIANAPOLIS - In 2013, software industry veteran Chris Baggott sold two companies he helped start.