Use cases

Different restaurant. Same pressure.

Make money. Run the restaurant. Bring customers back.

QSR, fast casual, cafe or full service. The format changes. Those three jobs do not.

Three jobs

Start with the problem on your plate.

01
Make money

The order is yours. The margin should be too.

Keep direct ordering, menu, QR, promos and the restaurant's guest-facing surfaces together. Paid live plans carry a 0% Kitch take-rate on direct orders.

Put lunch online.We're out of salmon.Run the weekend special.
02
Run the restaurant

The small stuff becomes the whole day.

Keep staff, schedule, availability, time clock, hours, orders and operating context close enough to act on without another spreadsheet hunt.

Maya called in.Who is working tonight?How did yesterday go?
03
Bring them back

The restaurant closes. The marketing work does not.

Keep promos and guest context with the restaurant. Eligible plans can also support social publishing and review-reply workflows with approval in the loop.

Put tonight's special up.Reply to this review.What are guests saying?

Some actions depend on plan, permissions, available restaurant data and connected services.

Built for restaurants

Not just one kind of restaurant.

The operating rhythm changes. The need for a clearer system does not.

01

Quick service

Fast changes, direct orders and a team that cannot stop service to update software.

02

Fast casual

Lunch rush, menu changes, promos and staffing all moving at the same time.

03

Cafe + bakery

Daily availability, hours, specials and repeat guests without a full back office.

04

Full service

Reservations, service, staff, guest context and the numbers behind the shift.

05

Restaurant groups

The right restaurant, the right team and the right access as locations grow.

Less admin. More good food.

One Kitch. Whatever kind of restaurant you run.