Available for your restaurant today
Keep Your POS
Your AI handles the calls. Your staff keep the routine they know.
The AI takes the order and confirms the details with the customer. Staff read the completed ticket on the Control Board and enter it into their familiar POS. Your POS handles its usual printing. This workflow is available today without a direct POS connection.
Complete Order Details
The Control Board brings the customer information, pickup time, items, instructions, and total together in one readable ticket.
A Familiar Start for Your Team
Read the completed order and enter it into the POS you already know, without listening and typing at the same time.
Keep Track of Every Ticket
Swipe through orders, mark tickets entered, and use the Control Board's waiting alerts to help staff keep orders moving.
Start with the Control Board. Add automation when ready.
We start clients with the Control Board so staff can get comfortable with AI-taken orders while keeping their familiar POS routine. You can review how it works in your restaurant before deciding on further automation. This remains our recommended starting point even when a compatible POS connection becomes available.
We are developing optional POS connections, starting with Toast, to remove manual order entry. We can develop custom connections where the provider grants the necessary API access. Automatic entry is not currently offered; availability depends on your system, provider approval, restaurant authorization, and completion and testing of the integration.
For illustration, replacing a three-minute order call with 45 seconds of staff entry saves two minutes and 15 seconds per order. That is 75% of the three-minute saving assumed for automatic entry; a future POS connection could remove the remaining 45 seconds of entry time. These are planning estimates, not measured or guaranteed results. Actual savings depend on your calls, staff entry time, and any review or exception handling.
Follow an order from call to kitchen
Place an order in a real conversation and see it on the Control Board. Then mark it entered to see an illustration of POS printing.