How Dice Cream is building the ice cream store of the future

       You usually don’t have to look far to find a place that serves ice cream to the masses, which makes sense considering the average American eats four gallons (equivalent to 20 pounds) of the favorite dessert every year.
       Most people can solve their ice cream problem by opening the freezer, but there’s something to be said for heading out into the wild for a scoop or two, especially when that experience involves a swarm of robots delivering ice cubes (yes, you read that right) ) Ice cream is right in front of you.
       Unfortunately, we live in a world where this option doesn’t exist yet, but this is the future that the people behind Dice Cream hope to envision – automated ice cream parlors that are about to become a reality.
        The typical ice cream shop is a business that must overcome many obstacles to succeed. If you do it right, you’ll spend a lot of time and effort finding an existing physical outpost in an attractive location, and once you’ve secured it, you’ll likely have to find (and retain) reliable employees. who can You can ensure day-to-day operations run smoothly while managing the various other costs (and headaches) associated with operations.
       Dice Cream, on the other hand, has developed a strategy to overcome the biggest traditional obstacles by thinking outside the cardboard box, creating attractive ice cream parlors that take up relatively little space and reduce labor costs, thanks to a team called “Dicey” Robotic Arm works in combined with an automated shopping cart, also known as a “minion”, and delivers ice cream cubes to up to 90 customers per hour.
        The company aims to revolutionize the ice cream industry with its revolutionary technology and bring automated ice cream parlors to markets around the world. Think: lower operating costs and higher profits, all while being small enough to be placed in high-traffic areas such as shopping malls, venues and campuses.
        To realize this vision, they are seeking investors through their Start Engine campaign, which has raised over $156,000. You can invest as little as $250 and help shape the future of the ice cream industry, which currently has shares priced at $1.
        Now is a good time: Dice Cream has signed a non-binding letter of intent with Shoprider to operate 80 stores in Japan and South Korea. Each individual store can stock up to 1,280 scoops of ice cream, plus toppings including powdered sugar, candy and chocolate syrup, and customers can choose from 144 unique combinations when placing orders using an AI-powered virtual device assistant.
        Dice Cream is backed by a core group of food industry, robotics and automation veterans with 30 years of experience in these fields, and the company is currently seeking investors who share its vision as it prepares to begin beta testing its ice. Later this year, a creamery will open on an American college campus.