FOR RESTAURANTS

Still paying someone two weeks to change a soup?

If your menu, hours, and specials are always one step behind your kitchen, there's a faster way — type the change in plain English, see it before it goes live.

Sound familiar?

  • The summer specials are still on the menu and it's almost Thanksgiving.
  • A regular called yesterday because the website said you were closed Sunday — you weren't, you haven't been since spring.
  • You emailed your web guy on Monday to swap a price. It's Friday. The price is still wrong.

Here's the simpler way.

Open a chat, type the change the way you'd text a line cook, and a preview shows you exactly what your site will look like. Your live site doesn't move until you say so. No dashboards, no tickets, no waiting on someone else's calendar.

You type

"Take the tomato basil soup off today's menu and add corn chowder for $8."

Done in seconds

The menu page updates in the preview. You read it, hit publish, and the kitchen and the website finally agree.

Update tonight's menu before service

Type "86 the salmon and add the duck special — $32" and the menu page is ready before the first table sits down. Same for daily soup, brunch swaps, or the dessert that finally came out of the freezer.

Fix hours for a holiday or a snow day

"Closed Christmas Eve from 4pm, normal hours December 26." The hours block updates, the holiday banner appears on the homepage, and your phone stops ringing about it.

Answer "are you open?" while you sleep

On the Professional plan, a small chat bubble on your site can tell late-night visitors your hours, whether you take walk-ins, and where to park — using the same content you already updated. No phone calls at 9:47pm.

The honest version

PRICING

Plans start at $59 a month. The middle plan most restaurants pick is $99.

CANCEL

Cancel anytime from your dashboard. No annual contract, no exit calls.

OWNERSHIP

Your site is yours. If you leave, you keep the files and the domain — we don't hold them hostage.

See the loop before you commit to anything.

Three short steps — type, preview, publish. Worth two minutes of reading before you decide.