Ordering & QR
Guests scan at the table and order themselves, or staff key it in; either way it reaches the kitchen instantly.


Table and QR ordering, kitchen display, table management and recipe-level stock in one system.
Whether from the table or a QR code, the order goes straight to the kitchen — no handwritten dockets.
Free, seated and awaiting-payment tables all show on one plan.
The kitchen screen sequences dishes by order time and preparation state.
Every dish sold decrements the right ingredients, so waste surfaces early.
Splitting a bill or merging tables is handled at the table, not on paper.
Reporting by dish and by shift shows what is worth pushing.
Guests scan at the table and order themselves, or staff key it in; either way it reaches the kitchen instantly.

Track the state of every table, merge and move tables, and keep a bill open across the whole meal.

Kitchen and bar receive dishes in order, mark them in progress and call them away so service lands on time.

Define a recipe per dish so stock decrements by the right quantity and low ingredients are flagged early.

Split by guest or by dish, merge tables, apply promotions and print at the table.

Kitchen, counter and floor look at the same order, at the same moment.




Seamless integration with leading partners.
Restaurants and cafés trading today
Less average wait for food
Uptime, running 24/7
Stock across three branches sits on one screen, and reorders are suggested from how fast things actually sell.
The morning shift closes and I know the margin straight away, instead of waiting for accounts at month end.
Shopee, Lazada and TikTok Shop share one warehouse — sell out and all three close automatically.
Stock across three branches sits on one screen, and reorders are suggested from how fast things actually sell.
The morning shift closes and I know the margin straight away, instead of waiting for accounts at month end.
Shopee, Lazada and TikTok Shop share one warehouse — sell out and all three close automatically.
Reporting separates ad spend per channel, so I finally know which one actually makes money.
A customer books over Zalo at midnight and it lands straight in the system, ready in the morning.
The loyalty programme runs itself and customers come back noticeably more.
Reporting separates ad spend per channel, so I finally know which one actually makes money.
A customer books over Zalo at midnight and it lands straight in the system, ready in the morning.
The loyalty programme runs itself and customers come back noticeably more.
No. Scanning at the table opens the menu in the browser; they choose and send it to the kitchen without installing anything.
Yes. Split by dish or evenly by headcount, and merge several tables into one bill before payment.
Each dish carries a recipe and quantities; selling the dish decrements exactly those ingredients and flags anything below its reorder level.
It does. The kitchen screen runs in a browser, so a tablet, a touchscreen or an existing kitchen PC all work.
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