Questions, answered.
Do guests need to download an app?
No. Guests tap the stand or scan the QR code, and the menu opens in their browser.
Does this replace my servers?
No. Guests arrive knowing what they want, so your staff spend less time explaining and more time looking after people.
How do we get started?
Send your menu and a photo of each dish. We build and publish the rest.
Do you use AI on our photos?
Around the food, never on it. The dish is always your own photo of the real plate. AI rebuilds the background and the lighting so it looks like a studio shot.
What does it cost?
Signature is $149 a month. Growth is $249 a month plus a per-order fee, and is for hotels and food trucks: it adds ordering, for in-room dining or order ahead and pickup, and an iPad. Your first month is free. After that, plans run 3, 6 or 12 months and are paid up front; 6 months includes one month free and 12 months includes three. Setup is $800 for a menu of up to 30 dishes, paid up front, and includes 15 stands.
What happens when my menu changes?
You change it yourself, from your phone. Feature, hide or edit a dish, and every table sees it within seconds.
Do we own the videos and the stands?
Yes. Every dish video and every stand we make for you is yours outright.
Menus are being asked to say more.
July 1, 2026 · California
Nine allergens, on the menu
Restaurant chains with 20 or more locations must identify the nine major allergens in each menu item. A QR code linking to a digital menu is an accepted format, alongside a written option for guests who can't use it.
Read the law: Senate Bill 68, Chapter 741, Statutes of 2025November 2026 · New York
Allergen labels on packaged food
Food that is prepared, packaged and sold on the same premises must carry labels naming the major allergens in it. The law does not cover menus.
Read the law: Senate Bill S5381, signed November 12, 2025What comes next
An update, not a reprint
When a new rule lands, you add it once from your phone and every table shows it.