A kitchen that stays in step
Each line lands on its own station’s screen the moment it is sent, so the grill, the cold section and the bar work from one ticket.
Now onboarding early customers in the UAEBook a demo
The till, the kitchen and the books move together. Orders reach the right station, bills settle at the table, and the night closes with numbers you can trust.
Each line lands on its own station’s screen the moment it is sent, so the grill, the cold section and the bar work from one ticket.
Dishes are costed from their recipes, and every sale takes its ingredients out of stock — so the daily count shows what really went missing.
Tenders, voids and cash are counted per register, the Z report is numbered, and the day posts to the ledger and the VAT return.
All thirteen apps a restaurant runs on, reading the same menu, tables, stock and books.
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Follow a single table through the evening. Nothing is typed twice.
Pick the way you serve; the screens, the kitchen flow and the reports follow.
Fine dining
Courses, sections and split-by-seat bills.
Casual dining
Table ordering on a handheld, one tab per party.
Quick service
Counter orders, token numbers, fast modifiers.
Café
Milk, shot and syrup choices in one tap.
Bakery
Production batches and waste logged daily.
Cloud kitchen
Several brands from one kitchen, each with its own menu.
Coffee roastery
Green beans to roasted bags through production batches, café and wholesale on one stock.
Catering
Quote, event order and invoice with a deposit.
Yes. Each menu item is routed to a station — grill, cold, bar or dessert — and a single order splits across those screens automatically. A modifier can also be sent to its own station where you need it.
The POS keeps taking orders and payments from the device. Sales are queued locally with sequential invoice numbers reserved for that device, and they sync the moment the connection returns, without duplicates.
Yes, when the dish has a recipe. Selling a burger reduces the bun, patty and cheese by the recipe quantities, which is what lets the daily count compare what you should have with what you actually have.
Yes. Roasting green beans into bags, or baking a batch, is a production step: inputs leave stock and the finished goods enter it at cost. The café counter and any wholesale accounts then sell from that same stock.
Direct connections to delivery platforms depend on each platform’s partner programme and are on the roadmap. Delivery with your own riders, through the Rider App, works today on the same orders and kitchen screens.
The full brochure
This page is the short version. The restaurants & cafés brochure has the detail:
Live demo