Subscription fatigue is real.
Running a restaurant is already expensive and stressful. The last thing an owner needs is one more monthly bill that quietly grows.
QR menu, POS, kitchen display, inventory and reports for restaurants and cafés. Unlimited branches, multiple languages.
AI is the only metered item, and it starts with free credits. Top-ups only after that — never a monthly fee.
Not free for now. Not free for the first 30 days. Not free up to 50 orders or one branch. Here is the reasoning, published in full.
Running a restaurant is already expensive and stressful. The last thing an owner needs is one more monthly bill that quietly grows.
POS systems have existed for decades. QR menus are now a guest expectation. Inventory tracking is arithmetic and data entry. Charging hundreds a month for it isn't fair.
It is also the only genuinely expensive one. So it's the only thing we ever charge for.
Every business gets free AI credits to start, so the value is provable before a single euro is spent. Beyond that it's top-ups only: no monthly AI fee, no commitment, no contract. Use no AI this month, pay nothing this month.
Built on one shared foundation, plus the guest-facing menu they feed. All three ship as native apps for iOS, Android, Windows and macOS, and as web apps in any modern browser.
Owners, managers, accountants, inventory staff
The full back-office: business setup, menu, branches, tables, kitchen stations, employees, taxes, inventory, analytics, reports and AI.
Waiters, cashiers, head waiters, runners
Taking and running orders, taking payment, splitting bills by item, printing and sharing receipts. Staff PIN in and out on a shared terminal.
Chefs, line cooks, prep cooks, kitchen assistants
The live kitchen board: open orders as tickets, honest timers, station filters, one tap to move a dish forward. Runs on the tablet the kitchen already owns.
Tickets appear the moment they are placed. Timers start when the kitchen takes the order. One tap moves a dish forward. Install the app on iOS, Android, Windows or macOS, or open it in a browser — on as many screens as you want.
The clock is the server's, not the tablet's — a wall-mounted screen running four minutes fast doesn't change a single colour on the board. And it starts when you accepted the order, not when the guest placed it: a QR order that waited twelve minutes for approval lands at zero, because zero is how long the kitchen has had it.
Frequent, recoverable actions get undo. A toast shows the ticket number for a few seconds, and after that the ticket sits in Recall — a window of 30 minutes by default.
No prices, no totals, no payment details. No phone number, no email, no delivery address. The only personal data on the board is a name, and only where the pass has to call one.
Best sellers, worst sellers and trending — plus modifier attach rates, and guest analytics showing what people looked at but never ordered. Every report exports to a PDF, in your language.
Unique visitors over time, top sources, countries and devices — across date ranges. See what guests browsed, not just what they ordered.
Set a timezone and a business-day start time, so sales after midnight are counted against the correct trading day. This is what makes a late-night venue's reports correct.
Menu, tables, taxes, stations, reports, inventory and employees are all branch-aware. Filter any view to one branch or to all of them.
Sign-up asks for an email address and a verification code. There is no card capture anywhere in onboarding — nothing to cancel, because there is nothing to start.