A token, straight away
They scan, browse, submit. T47 is issued before any money moves — which is exactly what a cash customer needs to show your counter.
TableTap.Restaurants · Cafés · Sweet shops · Bakeries
Nobody shouts their order anymore.
Customers order from their own phone. It reaches your kitchen already correct, already priced, already paid — or flagged to settle at the counter.
10 days freeWe come to your shop and set the whole thing up — menu, QR codes, counter screen. Run real orders for ten days before you pay anything.
The actual bottleneck
The queue at your counter is not waiting to pay.
No card machine has ever shortened that queue, because payment was never the slow part.
It’s waiting to order. At a rush, one person is trying to hear fourteen items over a crowd, write them down, price them and take money — all at once. Customers wait. Orders come out wrong. Staff are finished by eight.
TableTap takes order-taking off your counter entirely. The customer does it themselves, correctly, at their own pace, while they’re standing in your shop or waiting for a friend.
Your counter is left doing the part only a person can do: take the money and hand the order over.
Before
After
Sixty seconds, start to finish
Watch one order move through a shop.
Questions after watching? Talk to a person.
One order, start to finish
Follow T‑47 through your shop.
A token is the order’s name. The customer’s screen, the kitchen card, the ready board and the counter all call it the same thing.
Only if paying at the counter
Paid by UPI or card? This step doesn’t exist. Paying at the counter? It waits here until someone marks the cash received.
The gate clears
Money is accounted for, whichever way it arrived. Only now does stock come down, and only now does the kitchen see it.
Token, name, items
No prices, no phone numbers on that screen. Not hidden behind a setting — never sent there at all.
The board calls it
The token goes up and the customer’s own tab updates by itself. Nobody has to shout a name twice.
In the books already
Handed over, rating prompt appears. The sale is in today’s figures and the stock count with nobody writing anything down.
Ready for collection तैयार
Live demo · this is a real screen
T44Asha KulkarniReady
T45Ravi MenonReady
T46प्रिया शर्माPacking
T47Imran Q.Packing
T48Meera D.Placed
T49Sunil BhattPlaced
Two ways to run it
Same software. Two places to put it.
Menu, cart, token, counter, kitchen queue, ready board, every report — identical either way. The only question is whose machine it runs on, and you can change your mind later.
Option one
In‑Shop
Your machine, your Wi‑Fi, your data. Nothing leaves the building.
One computer · your own network
- Your data never leaves your premises
- Ordering keeps working if the internet line drops — only card payments pause
- No monthly platform fee for the software
- Customers order from inside the shop, on your Wi‑Fi
- You supply a mini‑PC, a UPS and a domain. We set it all up.
Right for a single busy outlet where you’d rather the data sat on a machine you can point at.
Option two · most shops start here
Hosted
We run everything. You get your own address and a monthly price.
- Nothing to install, buy, or keep switched on
- Your own address on our domain, ready the day you sign up
- Customers order before they arrive — packed and waiting when they walk in
- The QR works anywhere — packaging, flyers, Instagram bio, WhatsApp
- Updates, backups and uptime are ours to worry about
Right for anyone who wants it running tomorrow, or who runs more than one place.
| In‑Shop | Hosted | |
|---|---|---|
| Customer menu, cart, token, live status | Identical | Identical |
| Counter, kitchen queue, ready board | Identical | Identical |
| Menu, stock, staff, reports, day-close | Identical | Identical |
| Where your data lives | Your machine, in your shop | Our servers, backed up nightly |
| Where customers can order from | Inside the shop, on your Wi-Fi | Anywhere |
| Ordering ahead of arrival | Not possible | Yes |
| Hardware you supply | Mini-PC and a UPS | None |
| Getting started | We install it on site | Sign up and pick your address |
| If the internet drops | Ordering carries on; card payments pause | Everything pauses until it’s back |
| What it costs | One-off setup, then support | Per month |
What you actually get
Built for how these shops really sell.
The one nobody else gets right
Sold by weight, priced properly
100g, 500g and 1kg of the same barfi are one price ladder on one row — not three products — and they draw down one stock count. Sell half a kilo and the kilo option knows. Most systems quietly assume you sell burgers.
काजू कतली
Kaju Katliकाजू कतली
★ 4.6100 g₹120500 g₹5801 kg₹1,100
In stock · 4.2 kg left on the tray
Cash is not a second-class customer
Nothing is packed before payment is confirmed. So someone who orders 2kg and never turns up has cost you exactly nothing. That one rule is what makes pay-at-counter safe to offer instead of something to discourage.
Permissions
The kitchen never sees money
Token, name, items. No prices, no phone numbers. Not hidden behind a setting someone can switch off by accident — that data never reaches those screens at all.
Language
English and हिंदी, both first-class
Every screen in both, with your own Hindi names on each item rather than a machine translation. Staff panels included — which is who reads them ten hours a day.
Stock that actually runs out
The last box sells and the item goes out of stock on every phone in the shop, that second. Nobody has to remember to take it down, and nobody orders what you can’t hand them.
A day-close that catches the drawer
Count the cash at closing. The system shows what it should have been and what the difference is. That number is what tells you the day’s figures are real.
Ratings
Ratings you can believe
Only customers who collected an order can rate it, and only what they bought. Nothing shows until five people have rated — so a new dish never sits there wearing one bad star.
Dine-in
Tables, when you want them
Every table gets its own QR. Scan where you’re sitting, order, keep a running tab, settle at the end — same token, same queue, same reports. On for a café, off for a takeaway counter, same account.
Nothing about your shop is written into the code
Name, logo, categories, items, prices, pricing units, tax rates, currency, languages, which features are on — all of it yours to change, any time, without calling us. Same on both plans. That’s the difference between buying a product and hiring someone to maintain a website for you.
The real thing, not a mockup
Everyone sees exactly what they need. Nothing else.
Every screen below is a capture off the running build with a real shop’s menu in it — the same one you can open from the button at the bottom of this page.
What the customer holds
What your shop runs on
Straight answers
Worth saying what this isn’t.
Being straight about the edges is what makes the rest of it believable.
Not this
A delivery platform
No Swiggy, no Zomato, no riders, no commission. If you already use those, keep them — this doesn’t touch them.
Not this
A loyalty scheme or a customer database
No accounts, no points, no marketing list. A name and a number exist so your counter can match a person to a token. Nothing is built on top of them.
Not this
An accounting package
It records every sale accurately and exports it all. It does not replace your CA, and it isn’t trying to replace Tally.
Not this
A reason to let someone go
It removes a task, not a person. The counter person you have is the one who now has time to serve whoever is standing in front of them.