Features: QR menu, table ordering, kitchen screen and floor plan

Everything on this page is live and can be tried on the demo. What comes next is on the roadmap.

QR menu: your menu on your guests’ phones

  • Nothing to install: guests scan the QR code on their table.
  • The menu in French and English, following the phone’s language; the English is the one you write.
  • Your sections, in your order, with photos.
  • Search by dish name or by ingredient.
  • A dish sold out is greyed out live and cannot be ordered.
The restaurant’s menu on a phone: sections and dishes with photos and prices
Le Petit Bistro, a fictional demo restaurant

The 14 allergens and diets, filterable

  • One allergen declaration per dish, on the EU list of 14 allergens.
  • A filter that hides dishes containing the allergens chosen.
  • Diet labels on every dish.
  • A dish never declared says “Allergens: please ask our staff” and is never shown as safe.
  • The allergens a guest chose travel to the kitchen with the order.
The allergen filter open, hiding gluten and milk
Le Petit Bistro, a fictional demo restaurant

Help me choose: a few questions to find a dish

Up to five questions, then suggested dishes with their reasons. It is worked out on the phone, from your menu.

Help me choose: suggested dishes with their reasons
Le Petit Bistro, a fictional demo restaurant

Ordering from the table, tracked live

  • A note per dish for the kitchen.
  • A review before sending, with VAT per rate and the total to pay at the table.
  • Live tracking of the order, step by step.
  • One rating for the food and one for the service, after the meal.
  • Payment happens on your own terminal, as it does today.
Order review with VAT per rate, the donation and the total to pay at the table
Live order tracking: in the kitchen
Le Petit Bistro, a fictional demo restaurant

Kitchen screen: orders arrive live

On a tablet, each order arrives as a ticket, designed to be read from two metres away. The kitchen starts it and marks it ready; a bar shows how long it has waited, and a chime announces every new order. The kitchen sees no amounts.

Kitchen screen on a tablet: three orders in progress
Le Petit Bistro, a fictional demo restaurant

Floor plan, tables and reservations

  • Each table’s state, live: free, seated, to settle, reserved.
  • A table settled and freed in one action, donations included.
  • Reservations noted on the table.
  • One QR code per table, printed from Couvio; a replaced code stops working at once.
  • Your own floor layout.
Floor plan: each table’s state, live
Le Petit Bistro, a fictional demo restaurant

Your team and its roles

Four roles: owner, manager, floor and kitchen. Each sees its own screens, and revenue stays with the management. Members are invited by e-mail; Couvio never creates or sends a password.

Statistics, reviews and activity

  • Orders and revenue incl. VAT, donations excluded, for today, 7 or 30 days.
  • The peak hour and sales by section, exported as CSV or PDF.
  • Reviews: food and service rated apart, low marks flagged.
  • A bell to follow the restaurant’s activity.
Seven days of statistics: orders and revenue
Le Petit Bistro, a fictional demo restaurant

Donations: tracked all the way to the charity

What your guests gave, what you have remitted and what is still to remit, with a journal of every donation.

Giving at the table

Donations collected over seven days and the amount to remit
Le Petit Bistro, a fictional demo restaurant

Your commitments, shown to your guests

Sourcing, food waste, solidarity, energy: you publish your commitments, and guests read them under “Stated by the restaurant”.

Your data

Each restaurant sees only its own data. Couvio’s access goes through a console protected by a second factor, and every action there is logged. Your guests give no personal information to order.