Keep your menu, guest access and feedback organized
Use editable menu destinations alongside offline Wi-Fi and UPI codes. Share responsibility with your team and measure menu scans.
Choose the right kind of code
Use a dynamic website or PDF code for a menu that changes. The printed short link stays the same when the destination is updated. Offline Wi-Fi and payment codes encode fixed details and should be replaced when those details change.
Serve the right menu at the right time
Add breakfast and dinner destination windows with an IANA timezone. Overnight windows belong to their starting day, and the first matching window takes priority. Outside configured windows, the saved menu remains the fallback.
Keep the team in control
Group codes into a restaurant folder. Assign editors who update the menu and viewers who inspect reporting. Destination history allows an editor to restore a previous menu link as a new version.
Make feedback useful
Keep a hosted feedback form short and explain who sees answers. Choose a retention period and export before responses expire. Ask all customers for honest reviews without filtering unhappy guests.
Test every table placement
Check the menu over cellular data, under evening lighting and at the intended viewing distance. Avoid placing a code on a fold. Add a clear caption and an accessible written alternative for guests who cannot scan.
Can I update a menu without replacing the printed code?
Yes, when the printed code is a managed dynamic website or PDF link. Static images contain fixed content.
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