Everything you write, written the way you write.
Teach it your voice once — or let it read your own posts and reviews and draft the profile for you. From then on every dish description, caption and reply is grounded in it, in any of fourteen languages.
Your voice, learned once
Fill in the profile by hand, or let it research what you have already published and propose one. You edit and save.
Menu texts that sell
Dish descriptions built from your real ingredients, not invented ones, and scored for what a guest and a search engine both need.
Posts and captions
Written from your menu, your photos and what your street is talking about — never from a template.
Answers to reviews
Every review answered in the same voice, drafted the night it lands. Nothing sends until you approve.
Fourteen languages, one voice
The tone survives the translation, so an Italian guest and a Thai guest meet the same restaurant.
Tell it what to skip
Standing instructions — never mention the terrace, never use exclamation marks — that hold on every future draft.
What actually changes
Everything sounds like a different restaurant
- The dish descriptions were written by whoever had time, in whatever mood they were in.
- Your posts read like a template, because they came from one.
- A review sits for a week. The reply, when it comes, is three words long.
- The English page sounds like you. The Thai page sounds like a machine.
- You explain the same rule again on every draft. No exclamation marks. Do not mention the terrace.
Everything sounds like you
- Dish descriptions built from your real ingredients, in the voice you set once.
- Posts written from your menu, your photos and what is happening near you.
- Every review has a reply waiting the next morning, in your words.
- Fourteen languages, and the tone survives the trip into each one.
- You write a rule once and every future draft obeys it.
How it works
You teach it your voice one time. After that it writes and you approve.
- 01
It reads what you have already written
Press one button and it reads your own posts, your Google reviews and your menu. It counts how long your captions run, how often you use emoji, where you put your tags. Then it writes you a first draft of your own voice. You change what is wrong and save.
- 02
You set the words to use and the words to avoid
Three or four words for your tone. A list of things to always do, and a list of things to never do. Your sign-offs. Your tag sets. Paste in a few old captions you liked and it learns from those too.
- 03
Every draft comes out in that voice
Dish descriptions, captions, replies to reviews, the words on your web page. All of it starts from the same voice, so a guest reading your menu and a guest reading your Instagram meet the same restaurant.
- 04
Fourteen languages, still your voice
The tone carries into every language, not just the words. An Italian guest and a Thai guest read the same restaurant, not a translation of one.
- 05
Nothing goes out until you say so
Every piece is a draft. You read it, change a word, and send. Tell it once to never use exclamation marks and it holds on every draft after that.
Which plan it comes with
Your voice is part of the Marketing Studio features, so every plan has it, including the free one. What changes is how much you can write each month.
Set your voice and write with it. Enough credits each month to do your menu properly.
More credits each month, and automatic translation into every language your guests read.
The most credits of the three, for a venue writing posts and replies every week rather than every month.
- A copywriter for forty dish descriptions, and again when the menu changes.
- A translator per language, and again every time you change a word.
- The evening you spend writing captions after a double shift.
- The reviews nobody ever answered.
It writes the draft. You always read it before anybody else does.
Words in your voice — live tonight.
No card, no setup call. Start free and the agents pick it up on their next shift.