It seems like food delivery is getting more and more sophisticated as time goes by, and the latest Domino's Pizza emoji policy might be the top of the game as companies fight over which one gets more action in the industry.
Recently, a number of major companies have announced they're giving food delivery a try, including major restaurant chain Chipotle and even Google (in the United States) and controversial taxicab app Über (in Barcelona and Los Angeles), and recently there was a report that the Pizza Hut app had actually saved the life of a mother and her children; now, the Domino's Pizza emoji policy wants to up the ante.
According to Engadget, the new Domino's Pizza emoji policy is part of a larger and more complex way of ordering pizza through the popular chain, which depends largely on its delivery services and as such it's not surprising that they're willing to take things a step further.
In fact, Business Insider reports that more than 50 percent of the company's orders are already happening online, and it makes sense that they'd aim to perfect the way their current systems work for their tech-savvy customers who don't have a lot of time on their hands - even if that does mean the creation of a Domino's Pizza emoji order.
Frequent customers for the delivery chain could potentially just need to type the Domino's Pizza emoji on their Twitter accounts for the ultimate lazy delivery experience, but, of course, it's slightly more complex than that.
Metro reports that the new system requires customers to sign up for an account in Easy Order on the company's website, where they'll also register their Twitter handles and how they like their pizzas - ultimately being able to order one by just mentioning @Dominos with a pizza emoji, and the company will send a DM as confirmation.
For now, the Domino's Pizza emoji system will only be working in the United States.
