I think of food delivery apps as an incremental efficiency. Rather than restaurants needing to maintain their own staff, you can take advantage of a collective

I think of food delivery apps as an incremental efficiency. Rather than restaurants needing to maintain their own staff, you can take advantage of a collective network of drivers with an optimized central route planner. This should be successful for the simple reason that it's better for restaurant owners and consumers of restaurants that do not (or will no longer) have their own fleet. I don't think it's going to "revolutionize" anyone's lifestyle the way Uber did. They might say so, but that's because no one wants to talk to you in the Bay Area if you're not disrupting something.