Your dining room,
running itself.

Each table gets its own printed QR code. A guest scans it with their phone camera — no app to install — and the menu opens with your photos and prices. They add items to a basket and send the order straight to the kitchen display. Your waiters can still take orders the usual way; nothing is forced on anyone.

It is a monthly subscription in naira with a free trial, and there is no hardware to buy — you print the QR codes yourself and the kitchen display runs on any cheap Android tablet you already have. Current pricing is listed on this page.

Yes. Bank transfer is a first-class payment method, not an afterthought, because it is how most Lagos bills actually settle. Cash, transfer, POS and card all settle against the same bill, and a table can pay partly one way and partly another.

Yes. 7.5% VAT and the 5% Lagos State consumption tax are calculated on every bill as separate lines on the pre-tax base, the way they are actually levied. Every amount is computed on the server in kobo, so a bill can never be off by rounding.

The guest basket is saved on their phone, so a reload or a dropped connection does not lose the order. The kitchen display uses a live connection plus a polling fallback, so if the realtime link silently dies it keeps pulling new tickets anyway — a kitchen screen that has quietly stopped receiving orders is worse than no screen at all.

No. You print the table QR codes on ordinary A4 paper from the dashboard. The kitchen display runs in a browser on any tablet or old laptop, and guests use their own phones.