The problems we fix — every service, from your side of the counter
Nobody opens an app because they want “features.” You open it because something hurts: the website you never built, the posts you never wrote, the competitor whose lunch deal you found out about a month late. This page maps the platform the same way — problem first, then the part of the team that fixes it.
The rule: you answer two questions — who you are (scan your menu) and who you’re against (name your competitors). Every fix below runs off those two answers.
The map
| The problem you live with | What fixes it | Where to read more |
|---|---|---|
| ”I don’t have a website, and building one costs money I’d rather spend on food.” | Scan the menu you already have. A real site goes live the same day — translated into twelve languages, readable by Google and by the AI assistants guests now ask where to eat. | Home page builder |
| ”My photos look like phone photos.” | The Photo studio restyles your own dishes into menu-ready shots. Describe your vibe once to Dani, the style designer, and every photo comes out matching it. | Photo studio |
| ”I know I should post every day. I don’t have an hour a week.” | The growth team drafts posts, stories, captions, and a monthly calendar in your voice — written overnight, waiting for your yes. | Centrale, Ideas |
| ”I have no idea what the venues around me are charging or promoting.” | Nina, your competition analyst, reads the street for you — competitor menus, prices, offers, reviews, TikTok — and flags what moved, with a drafted counter. | Meet Nina, Competitors |
| ”Google reviews pile up unanswered.” | Replies are drafted in your voice the night the review lands. Nothing is sent until you approve it. | Our Google presence |
| ”I don’t know what guests actually look at — or where the price scares them off.” | Your public menu is a sensor: it records what guests open, where they linger, and where they scroll past. The analyst turns that into plain-language signals. | Menu dashboard, How the AI thinks about your menu |
| ”Regulars drift away and I only notice months later.” | The system recognises returning guests, remembers what they love, and drafts the win-back nudge before the habit breaks. | Customers |
| ”Events get quoted over chat and half of them get lost.” | Event packages and bookings live in one place, with their own pricing, deposits, and lifecycle. | Event bookings, Event packages |
| ”I’m guessing at my prices, and I find out too late when the street moves.” | Your prices sit next to what the venues around you charge, and next to where your own guests scroll past. Both are counts, not hunches. | The money questions |
Good to know
- Every fix drafts; you approve. No post, reply, or price change goes out on its own.
- The fixes compound: the menu you scanned feeds the website, the photos, the posts, the sensor, and the analyst — you never re-enter the same fact twice. See Tell it once.
- You can start with one problem and ignore the rest. Most venues start with the website and the photos, then let the team pull them into the rest.
Related features
- Start here — two answers — the philosophy in one page
- Tell it once — where your information lives
- Your AI team, and why it has many mouths