TapTapTable

You already made the decision to go digital. What you got was a PDF — designed for A4, opened on a six-inch screen, out of date since the last price change, and it carries none of your identity. It also tells you nothing.

TapTap Table replaces what's behind the code. A guest scans and your restaurant opens: your room as the cover photograph, your logo, your colours, your menu with pictures and prices. They can search it, filter to vegetarian, look at your gallery, get directions, book a table, leave a review. No app, no sign-up.

On your side it's one dashboard. Photograph your current menu and the system reads it and builds it. Change a price and it's live. Mark a dish sold out and it disappears everywhere at once. Your QR code is generated in your colours with your logo in the middle, print-ready — and because it points at a page rather than a file, you print it once, forever.

Give each table its own code and guests can order from it, straight to a screen by your till — or switch that off and they read the menu and call a waiter, exactly as now. Your codes work either way.

And you'll know things you've never known: how many people opened the menu, which dishes they looked at, which tables get used, when guests want to book.

Bring me the menu you already have. I'll have you live before you've finished deciding.