Huh? I pull over if I need to and place my order. With mobile, I can park in curbside or have my kid run in and get it without standing around waiting in the store. The downside is, of course, if they make a mistake I’m less likely to catch it before it’s too late

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Just pull over. Literally takes 30 seconds.

+1 This isn’t rocket science. Place before you go. Place in between errands when parked. Or pull over.

I guess it is to me. Pull over...where? How do you account for traffic that might force you to leave your drink sitting there for 20+ minutes after it's made?

Goodness, making mountains out of molehills!

OP is just intentionally obtuse.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Just pull over. Literally takes 30 seconds.

+1 This isn’t rocket science. Place before you go. Place in between errands when parked. Or pull over.

I guess it is to me. Pull over...where? How do you account for traffic that might force you to leave your drink sitting there for 20+ minutes after it's made?

Goodness, making mountains out of molehills!

Anonymous wrote:I live about a 10- min drive from my local coffee shop. I place the order as soon as I get in my car in the morning.

I also order it extra hot just in case I’m delayed.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Just pull over. Literally takes 30 seconds.

+1 This isn’t rocket science. Place before you go. Place in between errands when parked. Or pull over.

I guess it is to me. Pull over...where? How do you account for traffic that might force you to leave your drink sitting there for 20+ minutes after it's made?

Oh boy. Life is tough for you I see.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I know this is a dumb question, but I'm not very creative. When I’m out and about, I’m always driving, and can’t play a mobile order. Even a red light light isn't long enough, and placing it at work and picking it up doesn't seem to save much time. But when I go into Starbucks or wherever, there are tons of orders waiting. Just curious what kind of lifestyle or schedule lends itself this mobile ordering.

Not sure how that doesn’t make sense to you. If you order once you get to the store you then wait 5-10 mins for the order to be made. Place it before you leave then it’s ready by the time you get there, not get there + 5-10 mins.

I guess because the nearest Starbucks to my office is 15+ minutes away.

Then maybe it doesn't make sense for you in that particular circumstance. What does this have to do with "lifestyle"?

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I know this is a dumb question, but I'm not very creative. When I’m out and about, I’m always driving, and can’t play a mobile order. Even a red light light isn't long enough, and placing it at work and picking it up doesn't seem to save much time. But when I go into Starbucks or wherever, there are tons of orders waiting. Just curious what kind of lifestyle or schedule lends itself this mobile ordering.

Not sure how that doesn’t make sense to you. If you order once you get to the store you then wait 5-10 mins for the order to be made. Place it before you leave then it’s ready by the time you get there, not get there + 5-10 mins.

I guess because the nearest Starbucks to my office is 15+ minutes away.

You can set a pick up time with most apps. And even if you can’t you are still taking 15 mins to get there, then waiting in line, then waiting for it to be made. That can be another 15 mins.

I live about a 10- min drive from my local coffee shop. I place the order as soon as I get in my car in the morning.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Just pull over. Literally takes 30 seconds.

+1 This isn’t rocket science. Place before you go. Place in between errands when parked. Or pull over.

I guess it is to me. Pull over...where? How do you account for traffic that might force you to leave your drink sitting there for 20+ minutes after it's made?

I use it before I leave my last location. Your fave locations and orders are saved so you can place the order in a few clicks.

Anonymous wrote:Just pull over. Literally takes 30 seconds.

+1 This isn’t rocket science. Place before you go. Place in between errands when parked. Or pull over.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I know this is a dumb question, but I'm not very creative. When I’m out and about, I’m always driving, and can’t play a mobile order. Even a red light light isn't long enough, and placing it at work and picking it up doesn't seem to save much time. But when I go into Starbucks or wherever, there are tons of orders waiting. Just curious what kind of lifestyle or schedule lends itself this mobile ordering.

Not sure how that doesn’t make sense to you. If you order once you get to the store you then wait 5-10 mins for the order to be made. Place it before you leave then it’s ready by the time you get there, not get there + 5-10 mins.

I guess because the nearest Starbucks to my office is 15+ minutes away.

Anonymous wrote:I know this is a dumb question, but I'm not very creative. When I’m out and about, I’m always driving, and can’t play a mobile order. Even a red light light isn't long enough, and placing it at work and picking it up doesn't seem to save much time. But when I go into Starbucks or wherever, there are tons of orders waiting. Just curious what kind of lifestyle or schedule lends itself this mobile ordering.

Not sure how that doesn’t make sense to you. If you order once you get to the store you then wait 5-10 mins for the order to be made. Place it before you leave then it’s ready by the time you get there, not get there + 5-10 mins.

Just pull over. Literally takes 30 seconds.

I know this is a dumb question, but I'm not very creative. When I’m out and about, I’m always driving, and can’t play a mobile order. Even a red light light isn't long enough, and placing it at work and picking it up doesn't seem to save much time. But when I go into Starbucks or wherever, there are tons of orders waiting. Just curious what kind of lifestyle or schedule lends itself this mobile ordering.