Who’s going to make the slides?
Your menu makes them.
Type each dish and price once and every menu board draws itself. Tonight’s special is a short form the shift lead can fill in.
The chalkboard is out of date, the printed menu costs money every time the price of beef moves, and the sign the night shift made is in the wrong font with last year's logo. Your TVs can fix all three — and start selling for you while they're at it.

Your menu boards become something you edit, not something you reprint. And if your menus already live in PowerPoint, bring them exactly as they are.
Every taped-up, hand-made sign chips away at the look you paid for. Here, staff move fast inside your brand — never around it.
The corner of every screen shows the time and the local temperature — and when you see the forecast, you can act on it in seconds, right from the kitchen.
Your menu makes them.
Type each dish and price once and every menu board draws itself. Tonight’s special is a short form the shift lead can fill in.
Menu boards built from your menu.
Mark an item sold out from a phone, show allergen icons and a Chef’s pick, and let breakfast turn into lunch by the clock.
The shift changes the specials — not your brand.
Your layouts and colors stay put, and anything new can wait for a manager’s OK before it reaches a screen.
No new screens — and no more printing.
Use the TVs you have with a $20 streaming stick, and stop paying the printer every time a price changes.
Yes — and so can your advertisers. Pro
See exactly when the patio special played, and hand any local advertiser a monthly report proving their ad ran.
Your brand, locked in.
Your colors and layouts stay put no matter who’s on shift — they change the words, not the look.
Fifteen minutes: we'll put it on a screen, post a special from your phone, and flip a daypart.