Festival and event EPOS with self-service kiosks
An event site has too many phones and not enough signal. The parts of this product an event leans on were built for exactly that.
Stands that sell without staff
Kiosk mode turns any tablet into a self-service order point, and the QR menu turns every guest’s phone into another one. The till, the kiosk and the QR pages all read the same menu, so a price change lands everywhere at once.
Built for bad signal
Every bump on the kitchen screen is saved on the device before it is sent. When the connection drops mid-rush — and on an event site it will — nothing is lost and nothing lands twice.
A queue that quotes honestly
Tell it what your kitchen clears in an hour and the wait time quotes from the orders actually still to make — food waiting on a shelf for collection is not counted as work. The number moves as the board moves.
Weekend economics
The software costs nothing, so a three-day event is not paying a monthly licence. Multiple traders on one site work the same way a food hall does — each gets their own tickets, their own money and their own numbers afterwards.
Everything a venue like this runs on.
The whole platform, one system underneath — one login, one menu, one set of numbers.
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 →Kiosks
Self-service on any tablet or screen, same live menu.
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.