NEW MANAGEMENT TEAM, NEW GROWTH STRATEGIES Since the beginning of 2017, RAVE’s management team has been
strengthened with the naming of experienced restaurantindustry executives to leadership positions. On January 9, 2017, Scott Crane was named RAVE’s CEO. Prior to joining RAVE, Mr. Crane was President and CEO of the high-growth fast-casual
dining company Smashburger. Under his leadership, Smashburger grew from a two-unit start up concept in 2007to a global company with annual sales in excess of $350 million and more than 330 corporate and franchise locations in 35 states andseven
countries. Previously, Mr. Crane was at Fugate Enterprises, Inc., one of the largest Pizza Hut franchisees in the U.S., where heoversaw the operation of 210 Pizza Hut units, in addition to Taco Bell, Wing Street, Sonic and Blockbuster Video
locations. On September 18, 2018, Bob Bafundo was named President of RAVE. In this position, he oversees day-to-day operations for allRAVE brands. Mr. Bafundo joined RAVE in 2016 as president of Pizza Inn, where he developed and implemented
successful initia-tives leading to eight consecutive quarters of positive domestic same-store sales and a resurgence in restaurant growth. He also spear-headed the introduction of a new non-traditional Pizza Inn brand, PIE, as a complement to
its other pizza restaurant concepts. On September 18, 2018, Andrea Allen was named Chief Accounting and Administrative Officer. In this role, she oversees all ac-counting, finance and administrative needs for the company. She joined RAVE in
2017 as Vice President of Accounting/Controllerand has been instrumental in streamlining accounting processes through new technology initiatives and collaborating with Companyleaders on financial planning and reporting. Prior to joining RAVE,
she served as Vice President of Procurement and InformationSystems and Controller at Bar Louie, BL Restaurant Operations, and was a financial consultant for TGI Fridays. After becoming RAVE’s CEO, Scott Crane introduced a number of strategies
that have expanded the Company’s potentialmarket; reinvigorated sales growth; strengthened the balance sheet; and reduced sales volatility, overhead, and capital re-quirements. These strategic initiatives, which are discussed in more detail
below, included: Streamlining corporate operations, Implementing restaurant-level initiatives aimed at enhancing the customer experience, boosting traffic, and improv- ing sales and operating performance, Introducing innovative pizza
restaurant formats to expand RAVE’s potential markets, including a new brand, PIE, and new Pie Five format, as well as reinvigorating RAVE’s heritage Pizza Inn brand with a new prototype, and Strengthening RAVE’s financial position by
building cash and working capital balances, reducing debt, increasing shareholders’ equity, and lowering ongoing capital requirements. Streamlining Corporate Operations In the past two years, RAVE has streamlined corporate operations,
resulting in a simpler business model with less volatilityand greater predictability, reduced credit risk and lowered costs. Key aspects of this strategic shift include discontinuingNorco, RAVE’s distribution division; eliminating
underperforming units; refranchising owned Pie Five restaurants; and in-troducing efficiency-enhancing technology upgrades. Discontinuing Distribution Services During the second quarter of fiscal 2018, RAVE discontinued its Norco distribution
division, which provided product sourcing, pur-chasing, and other services to the Pizza Inn and Pie Five restaurant systems, and revised its arrangements with third party suppliersand distributors of food, equipment and supplies. Following the
shutdown, franchisees and licensees began purchasing food and sup-plies directly from authorized, reputable and experienced supply and distribution companies. Closing the distribution division elimi-nated the credit risk, overhead expense, and
delivery responsibilities of directly supplying franchised restaurants and PIE kiosks. Pizza Inn and Pie Five purchases of food, equipment and supplies made from Norco were recognized as revenue and their cost wasincluded in cost of sales. As
a result, after Norco was discontinued, revenue and cost of goods dropped sharply. However, since thesewere low-margined items, there was little effect on RAVE’s bottom line. Eliminating Underperforming Stores/Refranchising of Owned
Stores During fiscal 2017 and 2018, RAVE took significant steps to rationalize its store base by closing underperforming units and transfer-ring all but one Pie Five owned restaurant to the franchise model. As show in Table 6, RAVE’s total
restaurant count declined by 42units or 14% from the end of fiscal 2016 to the end of the first half of fiscal 2019. At the same time the number of domestic ownedrestaurants fell by 31 units, while the number of domestic franchised units
increased by one. February 2019 Page 8 of 16