Skip to content

About

A digital menu should help service, not replace it.

My QR Menu is built around a simple idea: a QR code only has value when it brings the guest to the right place, with a clear, current menu controlled by the venue.

A laid terrace table, with its small QR support in the middle.

Why

The restaurant stays at the centre.

Many tools turn the menu into a file or force every venue into a rigid funnel. My QR Menu starts from the floor: a table, a room, a window, a team, opening hours, sold-out items, languages, and guests who need to understand quickly.

Control

The venue keeps the hand on the wheel

Menus, photos, languages, hours, QR codes and permissions remain configured by the team that actually serves guests.

Clarity

The guest knows what they see

Prices, allergens, availability, opening status and QR context should be readable without an account or app.

Service

Technology stays discreet

The product should smooth service, not add a confusing layer between the floor, the kitchen and the person at the table.

In practice

Product choices follow that promise.

The platform avoids showroom features: every public feature maps to a daily operating need.

  • Durable QR codes The printed support remains valid even when menus, prices or services change.
  • Structured menus Products, variants, options, allergens and languages live in the same system.
  • Local search A venue becomes findable by cuisine, city, opening status and useful context.
  • Readable data Favourites, reviews, orders and preferences stay separated, explicit and controllable.

What comes next

We build for real use.

Restaurants, hotels, groups or mobile formats: the product moves forward when it respects service constraints.

See help