How it works
Use different menus and prices by area. A guest moving from the bar to the restaurant can keep the visit together while new orders use the applicable menu and recorded price rules.
Give service an immediate table overview, let kitchen and bar handle their stations, and choose end-of-visit or immediate test payment. Keep reordering accessible from existing items.
A practical example
Friends start at the bar and later move to a dining table. Service transfers the visit rather than creating disconnected bills for the same party.
Scope and readiness
Area changes, concurrent edits, price changes and order ownership need a venue-specific test. The website describes workflows, not an unconditional integration promise.
IQ Order is in pilot development. Test payments do not move money. Live payment, tax and POS connections, mail services and physical devices need their own provider access and acceptance. Public marketing pages do not grant access to administration.
From the first menu to a connected visit
- Select your menus, service areas, ordering channels and staff roles.
- Run a complete visit using fictional guests and clearly labeled test payments.
- Validate the selected country, providers and physical devices before production.
Questions before your pilot
What should I know about Software for restaurants, cafés and bars?
A café, a full-service restaurant and a busy bar need different ordering paths. Combine a digital menu with table ordering, waiter calls or counter pickup, and keep the guest-facing experience coherent.
What is the scope and what still needs validation?
Area changes, concurrent edits, price changes and order ownership need a venue-specific test. The website describes workflows, not an unconditional integration promise.
Explore related workflows
Digital and printable restaurant menus · QR ordering and shared table sessions · Online reservations and visual table plans