A menu that updates itself
Photos, modifiers, sold-out states and daypart pricing changed from a lightweight admin — no reprints, no developer ticket at 9 pm.
Your food sells itself; the friction is everything around it — the printed menu that's out of date, the phone ringing during rush, orders copied from an app into the kitchen by voice. A restaurant app collapses that: customers order and book from their phones, your menu updates in seconds, and the kitchen sees orders as tickets, not phone calls.
And because restaurant Wi-Fi is a rumor, the parts that matter keep working when the connection doesn't — menus cached, orders queued, nothing lost mid-rush.
What gets built:
Photos, modifiers, sold-out states and daypart pricing changed from a lightweight admin — no reprints, no developer ticket at 9 pm.
Cart, checkout with card payment or cash-on-delivery, order statuses your customer can watch — with idempotent submission so a flaky connection never double-orders.
Time-slot booking with party size and your house rules — cutoffs, holds and a waitlist when you're full.
Incoming orders as clean tickets (screen or printer), order history and daily summaries — less shouting, fewer lost tickets.
Loyalty stamps, Apple/Google Wallet cards, push for today's special — bilingual Arabic/English with true RTL out of the box.
One place for menu, orders and tables — instead of three apps and a phone that never stops.
Delivery-first ordering without a marketplace owning your customer relationship.
One menu, per-branch availability and routing, one dashboard for it all.
How it ships:
We map your service: peak hours, ticket flow, who confirms orders. The app is shaped around the rush, not around a wireframe.
Appetite-first screens — your photography, your brand, Arabic and English both first-class.
Payments and the kitchen flow wired early; weekly builds tested during a real shift, not just on my desk.
Both stores plus a staff walkthrough; order completion and crash-free rate watched through the first weeks.
Menus cached on-device and orders queued when the network drops — the same discipline as Officcino, where the app talks to real coffee machines in real time.
Gateway and cash flows, server-validated totals, refunds handled — money math is never trusted to the client.
Quick on the mid-range Androids your staff and customers carry — big targets, few taps, one-handed use at the counter.
Integration paths to POS or delivery tooling via REST — the app joins your operation, not the other way around.
Shipped example: OFFICCINO — mobile ordering for connected coffee machines: browse, customize, pay, then scan the machine and watch your coffee brew with live order status.
See the selected work on the main page →
Send your menu and how orders reach the kitchen today — you'll get a scoped plan with what to build first and what to skip.