Breakfast pull-up
Job sites, campuses, and offices before the day starts. A tight window, a clear count, people eating on the way in.

Mobile food
The truck comes to the address, for one service window or several in the same day.
Send this team a briefMobile food is where this house started, and it is still a full section of the group — not a side note under catering. Tell us the window, the stop, and how many times the truck needs to serve. We roll with the count, the cuisine direction, and the parking already written down.
A truck day is not always a single lunch. Offices want a morning pull-up and a midday window. Weddings want the formal meal inside and the truck after the dance floor starts. Festivals want the window open from gates to close. The inquiry asks how many service times, and whether that is one address or more than one.
Date, service window, start and finish, guest count, cuisine direction, and a straight answer on parking and power. If the site cannot hold a truck, say so — we would rather know on the brief than on the curb.
Service windows
Job sites, campuses, and offices before the day starts. A tight window, a clear count, people eating on the way in.
The midday stop. Usually 90 minutes to two hours so a line moves and people get back to work.
Schools, second shifts, and community hours between lunch and dinner.
Neighborhoods, private buyouts, and evening events that want the truck as the meal.
Weddings and after-parties. The formal meal may already be done. This window is the late bite.
Festivals and private events that need the truck on site from open to close, not a cameo.
How it shows up
One address, one service time. The simplest booking.
Same site, two times — lunch and dinner, or ceremony hour and late night.
More than one address. Each stop gets its own time on the brief.
The truck cooks. A staffed line from our staffing section serves the room.