A kiosk is a browser tab. Not a £3,000 machine.
Kiosk mode turns any tablet or touchscreen into a self-service counter: the same live menu the QR page serves, in big type, one question at a time.
The same menu, standing up
A kiosk shows exactly what the QR page shows — the live menu, live prices, sold-out items already marked or gone, as you choose. Change a price in the back office and the kiosk has it on its next order. There is no second menu to maintain and no sync to wait for.
Ordering a guest cannot get wrong
Items with choices ask one question at a time, full screen, with the running basket always visible. Allergen information sits on the item, not behind a counter conversation. When the customisation is complete the item adds itself.
Straight onto the kitchen board
A kiosk order lands on the kitchen screen like any other, with a collection number the guest keeps. In a food hall, one kiosk basket can span several kitchens and each kitchen gets its own ticket.
Hardware you choose
Any tablet with a browser works — mounted, on a stand, or the spare iPad in the drawer. The hardware page lists stands and screens we would run ourselves, with dated prices and where to buy them.
The rest of the platform.
One system underneath — every page here is the same product.
The till
A register in the browser, on hardware you already own.
Read more →QR ordering
One code for a whole hall — one basket, one payment.
Read more →Kitchen screens
Every order on one board, whatever channel it came from.
Read more →Payments & settlement
One payment across many kitchens, split to the penny.
Read more →Stock & margin
Recipes cost themselves; gross profit is a number, live.
Read more →Staff
Rota, clocking in, timesheets, holiday and contracts.
Read more →AI
Reads menus and contracts, drafts rotas, answers your numbers.
Read more →Free to use.
Everything on this page is in the product now. What is not built yet is named on the comparison page rather than left out.