DoorDash has launched an AI-powered corporate ordering tool that lets companies place restaurant orders and restock office supplies through Slack messages and texts, the company announced at a media event in San Francisco on Tuesday.

The product, called DoorDash MCP (model context protocol), puts office food orders and supply restocks on autopilot for business customers, DoorDash co-founder Andy Fang said during the event, which the company live streamed.

Alongside the corporate tool, DoorDash has started piloting a consumer-facing feature through Apple Messages. Users can text DoorDash what they are craving, or ask it to reorder their usual items, and the platform will place the order for them.

The Apple Messages pilot is currently live with 20,000 consumers in the U.S., according to the company.

The move signals how delivery platforms are pushing conversational AI interfaces deeper into daily ordering habits, both for individual consumers and for workplace purchasing. If the pilots convert, text- and chat-based ordering could become a standard channel for brands competing on convenience.

For marketers, the rollout points to a future where the ordering interface is a chat window rather than an app, and where habitual reorder behavior gets captured inside messaging platforms where consumers already spend their time.