More revenue on every order with smart upsells
What raises a ticket isn't a sign that nags: it's someone who knows the menu. Here that someone is an assistant that knows what's available, what's in each dish and what pairs with it, and can add it to the cart for the guest.
Three ways to raise the ticket that already run
An assistant that knows your menu
The guest asks from the menu and the assistant answers with what's actually in your catalog: it searches dishes, says what's in each one, recommends the drink or dessert that pairs, and if the guest accepts, adds it to the cart itself.
- Recommends by complementary categories, not at random.
- Answers what's in a dish before anyone has to ask a server.
- Adds to the cart, so the suggestion isn't lost on the way.
Combos you build
Several dishes sold as one, with their own price. A combo is the upsell that doesn't depend on anyone remembering to offer it: it's already on the menu, with its photo and its price.
- Built from the dashboard, with the dishes you pick.
- Draws down inventory for each dish inside it.
- Charged and invoiced like any other line.
Extras and modifiers
Extra cheese, a side on its own, how the steak is done. Each dish carries its modifiers with their prices, so what gets added gets charged without anyone having to remember to add it up.
- Each modifier can add to the line's price.
- Reaches the kitchen on the ticket, highlighted.
- Removals travel too, so nothing is cooked that shouldn't be.
Everything already moving your average ticket
A ticket doesn't rise from one thing. These six run today, and three of them aren't upselling in the classic sense but move the same number.
Guest assistant
Recommends what pairs and adds it.
Combos
Several dishes sold as one.
Priced extras
A modifier that adds gets charged on its own.
Loyalty club
Double points on the dish with the best margin.
Suggested tip
With the 10% service charge calculated separately.
Table account
Later rounds add to the same ticket.
It doesn't suggest on its own at checkout yet
The assistant recommends dishes and answers when a guest asks. Automatic checkout suggestions, rules for who receives each offer, and conversion measurement for those suggestions are outside this experience.
Frequently asked questions.
How does it decide what to recommend?+
By complementary categories from your own catalog: on a main it proposes a drink or a dessert, and always from what you have loaded and available. It doesn't invent products or recommend something that's sold out.
Can I control what gets suggested?+
What the assistant can offer comes from your menu and how your categories are organized. Your menu selection and descriptions guide recommendations; automatic rules to pair specific offers aren't configured through a dedicated screen.
How much does the average ticket go up?+
We don't publish a number because we have no measurement of our own to back it, and we'd rather not invent one. What you can see is your own average ticket in the dashboard, day by day, before and after.
Doesn't it annoy the guest?+
Today it can't: the assistant speaks when someone opens it. That's the difference from a prompt that pops up at checkout, and it's also why the automatic suggestion has to be done carefully when it arrives.
