The menu changes; the table talker doesn't
A diner sits down and picks up the table talker. One code puts the menu in their hand, takes the order, or asks for a review on the way out, and when the specials change on Friday you swap the file, not the print run.
- Menus you update at open without reprinting a single talker
- Orders and payment taken at the table, off your own page
- Review requests placed after the meal, not at the door
Five codes run the room
Each one does a single job. Every code is dynamic, so the destination moves with your menu and your specials while the print stays put.
Menu
The full menu with allergens and today's specials. Update the file before service and every talker on every table follows.
Order & pay
Sends the table to your ordering and payment page: Square, me&u, your own site. The kitchen gets the order without a walk to the pass.
Reviews
Straight to your Google review form. Put it on the receipt, where the meal just happened, not the front door.
WiFi
Joins the guest network with no password typed. Handy for a long lunch and for anyone waiting on a table.
Bookings
Opens your reservation page for the walk-up who wants Friday night. Point it at whatever booking system you already run.
A Friday, 7:40pm
What happens when the menu and the order code sit on the same talker.Where it goes, how big, what breaks it
Three codes, pre-filled
We set the type, the frame, the wording and the error correction for each one. You paste your links and hit download.
Open the kit Free account · 3 dynamic codes · no cardFour ways restaurants waste a code
We'd rather you printed two good codes than ten that nobody scans.
Creator — $12.99/mo
A single restaurant runs on five or six codes, but a group with three sites, seasonal menus and events fills that fast. Creator's 50 dynamic codes and three custom domains keep every venue's menu on your own link. Start on Explorer if you're one room with one menu.
Restaurants questions
The ones owners actually ask us before they print.
For ordering and paying at the table, yes, it saves them flagging down staff on a full Friday. For the food itself, keep printed menus too; a code is a shortcut, not the only way to read what's on offer.