at the table

One menu. Every screen it lives on.

A good menu, always current, on every screen.

Always free for one restaurant·No card. No setup call.·to go, your menu wherever guests are.
your menu

Three things, done with care.

Menu is small on purpose. It does the menu, the bit guests actually look at, and tries not to do anything else.

i.

One QR. Always today's menu.

Stick a code on the table once. Edit prices, swap a daily special, mark something out of stock. It lands instantly. No reprinting, no Wi-Fi gymnastics.

ii.

Written for guests, not for SEO.

Add translations once and the menu speaks back in the guest's language. Allergens sit in a line under each dish, photos are optional. Reads like a printed menu, not a marketplace listing.

iii.

A quiet measure of the room.

A small, calm dashboard tells you which hours get the most scans, which dishes get tapped open, and which sections quietly get skipped. No funnels. No heat-maps that look like the weather.

how it works

From printed menu to QR in an afternoon.

Most kitchens are open by Tuesday. The slow part is deciding which dishes earn their place. That bit's still on you.

step one

Upload, paste, or photograph.

Drop a PDF of your existing menu, paste a Word doc, or shoot the printed card. We tidy it into sections you can edit.

menu.pdf → parsed
step two

Adjust until it sounds like you.

Rename a section. Bump a price. Add the dessert that only happens on Saturdays. Save.

edit · preview · save
step three

Print the QR. Hang it up.

Brass plate, table tent, or a sticker on the window. Same code forever. The menu behind it changes whenever you want.

[ QR ] static
plans

Two prices. Both honest.

Start free, always. Upgrade when you outgrow it, not before.

No card on file for the free tier. Cancel Casa anytime.
at the table

Put your menu online this afternoon.

Always free for one restaurant. Bring your existing menu and leave with a QR you can print before service.

Enjoy your meal.