0:15 · EnglishWATCH. UNDERSTAND. TRY IT.
Order together at the table
One table, one visit, individual orders: see how your group stays connected.
Animated illustration with fictional data and device screens. Payments and receipts shown are for testing; these receipts are not valid tax documents. Live payments, email delivery and country-specific receipt setup each require separate activation and acceptance.
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A relaxed evening starts with a scan. The table has a fixed QR code. Anna scans it to open the menu and starts her table round, giving it its own name and entering her own name. A new table code is created for this visit. Ben and Clara scan the same QR code and enter that code and their own names to join her round. Everyone chooses on their own phone. Their individual choices stay together in the shared round, which shows who ordered what. Another drink later? Everyone returns to the same ongoing round to place further orders. The restaurant owner sets the payment method for new rounds: together at the end, or before each order. With immediate payment, an order goes through only once payment is confirmed. The owner also chooses whether the round ends automatically once all baskets and payments are resolved, or stays open for reorders. In that case, staff close the visit once everything is settled. Toni keeps track on the table plan: green means free, red means a visit is ongoing, and yellow means reserved. Outstanding amounts and payments in progress appear separately. A paid table is therefore not automatically free.
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Animated examples with fictional data. Payments and receipts are tests. Direct waiter calls on a watch are a planned workflow; the current watch apps handle ready orders and powerbank tasks. Real payments, country-specific receipts, provider connections and device tests require separate approval.