Features · twenty, in six pillars

Everything in the building, on one menu.

Ordering, bookings, food cost, suppliers and the team — filed by the problem they answer, not by what the software does. Find yours in one read.

A full restaurant dining room
Live orders: four open tickets, longest wait first, each showing its table, its items and what is still to settle
Dish margins: gross profit against a 65% target, with each dish showing what it sold for, what its ingredients cost and what is left
03 · 1 page

Bookings

Fill the diary — and give a forgotten table a chance to be sold again.

04 · 1 page

Food cost & stock

Cost the menu on what you are actually paying for the food.

05 · 1 page

Suppliers

Compare what you ordered, what arrived, and what you were billed for.

Atlas · the layer across all of it

Guest behaviour, turned into decisions you can act on.

Atlas reads how guests explore the menu against what they actually order, explains why a dish sells or doesn’t, and drafts what to do next. A recommendation with its reason attached — and nothing changes until you approve it.

Atlas findings: a supplier price rise that has pushed a dish under its gross-profit target, and an unrostered peak — each with the action already drafted
Ask your own data in plain English.Atlas · Ask
  1. 01CollectWhat guests open on the menu, what they order and what they pay — everything the rest of AtTable records.
  2. 02AnalyseMenu, guests and money read together: what almost sold, who stopped coming, what a discount gave away.
  3. 03RecommendA short list ranked by the money at stake, each with the figures it was drawn from.
  4. 04ActivateThe change arrives drafted — a price, a description, a win-back — and nothing runs until you approve it.
  5. 05MeasureWhich suggestions you acted on and what happened next, so one that never works stops being made.
A chef plating at the pass
One menu, one set of tables, one bill — from the guest's phone to the pass.One system
Also included

The parts that never got a page.

Shipped, working, and running under the twenty above.

  • Staff order entryA built-in till screen for taking an order on behalf of a guest — floor plan, menu grid, modifiers, counter and takeaway mode, and recorded tenders including cash, card, comp and write-off. Rounds rung while the network is down are held on the device, print a kitchen ticket, and replay in order once it returns. It is order entry and tender recording, not an EPOS replacement: no cash-drawer control and no X/Z report.
  • Pickup and deliveryGuests can order for collection or delivery from the same menu, with delivery run by your own driver. Included in every plan; booking a courier automatically is coming soon.
  • Multilingual menusDish names and descriptions can be translated so a guest reads the menu in their own language. Sold as a module.
  • Menu design and brandingColours, fonts, buttons and layout of the guest menu, plus logo and QR styling, so what a guest opens looks like the venue rather than like software. Branded email templates use the same identity.
  • Group ordering at one tableSeveral guests on their own phones can build one table’s order together and split the bill afterwards, without handing a phone around.
  • TipsTips are taken at checkout and recorded as a slice of the payment rather than inferred from an overage, so they report per person for distribution.
  • Multiple locations under one accountVenues sit under one organisation with a shared dashboard and regional roles. One location on Starter, up to five on Pro, up to ten on Growth, more on Enterprise.
  • VAT and tax handlingVAT registration and rates are held per venue and applied through pricing, margins and reporting rather than bolted on at the end.
  • Your data, exportableOrders and reporting export to CSV, and a webhook API plus developer access is available for venues moving data into their own tools.
  • A daily summary emailYesterday’s trading measured against the venue’s own normal, sent each morning, so the numbers arrive without anybody opening a dashboard.
Connects today:
  • Clover
  • Square
  • Stripe
  • SumUp
  • Resend
  • Twilio
  • Webhooks
Being built:
  • Mailchimp
  • Toast
  • Lightspeed
  • Deliverect
All integrations

Ready to understand your guests?

We'll walk your menu, your floor and your numbers, and show you what it looks like on your own service.

45 days to go live · 21 days free once you're live · No card required · No minimum term