Table service

Restaurant software that keeps the floor and the kitchen in step.

Waiters open checks and fire courses from the table, the kitchen sees them immediately, and the same check closes at any terminal in the room.

  • Open checks per table, split and merge
  • Course firing straight from the handheld
  • Any terminal can pick up and close a check

Connected to the services you already use

  • Uber Eats
  • Deliveroo
  • Stripe
  • PayPal
  • Apple Pay
  • Google Pay
  • SumUp

Fewer trips per table

The order reaches the kitchen from where the guest is sitting, so a server is not queueing at the till while a table waits.

One device per shift, not per person

Fast PIN switching means a handheld belongs to the service, and every action stays attributed to whoever was logged in.

The check follows the guest

A check opened on a handheld is the same check on the counter till, so anyone can add to it or close it.

Everything your restaurant runs on, in one place.

Take orders from everywhere your customers already are.

One menu for every ordering channel, all wired into the same kitchen and inventory.

The same system as the counter

Handhelds are terminals like any other: the same menu, option groups, promotions and reporting. Nothing about table service lives in a separate tool that has to be reconciled later.

See the waiter handheld

Every cover in one history

Dine-in, collection and delivery sit in one order list, filterable by channel, status and payment, so the end of service is one report rather than three.

Common questions

Can servers send orders to the kitchen from the table?

Yes. The waiter handheld opens the table's check and fires courses to the kitchen, where they appear straight away. The server no longer has to walk back to the till.

Can a check be split, or closed on another terminal?

Yes. A check can be split or merged, and one opened on a handheld is the same check on the till: any terminal can add to it or take the payment.

Or let guests order and pay at the table
Does every server need their own terminal?

No. Each person signs in with their PIN in a second, so a terminal belongs to the shift rather than to one person, and every action stays attributed to whoever was signed in.