Your menu
The guest ordering experience
When a guest scans the QR code on their table, they get your menu on their own phone — photos, prices, descriptions — without downloading anything. Here's what that experience is like, and how to shape it.
What guests can do
- Browse the full menu with photos, prices, allergens and calories.
- See nutrition at a glance — a quiet kcal · protein · carbs · fat line on items that have it, and live-updating stat tiles on the item sheet as they pick a size.
- Spot your Chef’s Pick items by their badge.
- Switch the whole menu to English, Arabic or Kurdish — with proper right-to-left layout for Arabic and Kurdish.
- Get a layout made for their screen: phones scroll the classic menu, while tablets and laptops get a sidebar with your categories and a roomier grid — automatically.
- See sold-out items clearly marked, so they don't order what you can't make.
- Order from their seat (where you've enabled ordering), tied to the right table automatically.
- Call for service with one tap (where you've enabled it) — the POS chimes and shows which table is asking. A short cooldown stops accidental double-taps.
- Ask the AI Host for a recommendation — see the AI Menu Host guide.
Make it yours — the design options
- Start from a template gallery, then fine-tune and save your own look — all under Setup › Menu design.
- Brand — logo, colour roles (pick any role’s colour directly), and a cover image or a short cover video for a living welcome screen.
- Category bar styles — how main categories and sub-categories render (cards, segmented control, underline — with the underline’s thickness adjustable).
- Menu layout — a tidy list or a more visual grid, per your food.
- Promo slides — a rotating banner at the top for specials and new dishes.
- Service calls — let seated guests ping staff (waiter, bill, water); only shows on tables with an open check, and you can switch it off per table from the POS.
- A live preview shows every change on a phone frame before you save.
Translations are yours to control — you write the Arabic and Kurdish names and descriptions, so nothing is left to an automatic guess.
Still need help with this?
Contact support