Use the menu in front of you
Photo, QR page, or link. Menu photos are read on your device in the iOS beta, so you can start with whatever the restaurant handed you.
MenuPilot
Know what to order.
Take a photo or scan the QR. MenuPilot reads the menu in front of you and gives you one order that sounds like something you would actually say.
When the server comes back
Ordering can feel like a pop quiz.
The server is walking back, the wine list is long, and everyone else looks ready. More choices do not help. A sane next sentence does.
MenuPilot gives you that sentence privately, before you have to perform being an expert.
For diners
A drink guide for the menu in your hand.
Get the order sentence
One dish, one drink direction, and the line you can say without sounding rehearsed.
Teach it after dinner
A short taste check after dinner helps MenuPilot avoid the same bad fit next time.
Free menu decoder
Translate the phrase holding up the order.
Try the phrase that makes you pause. The iOS app reads full photos and QR menus; this small tool shows how the answer should feel at the table.
Table note
What should this mean?
Plain English
Try a phrase from a menu or tap an example.
Order script
MenuPilot will turn it into a line that sounds natural.
Drink move
You will get a wine, beer, cocktail, or nonalcoholic path.
Staff check
Join beta with this note
For allergies and ingredients, always confirm with the restaurant.
For restaurants
Help guests decide before they hit checkout.
MenuPilot sits before Toast, Clover, or your QR ordering flow. Guests get help choosing, then order the way your restaurant already works.
One-location pilot
$89 per month per location after the first two-week test.
Plain drink guide
Wine, beer, cocktail, and nonalcoholic guidance in normal language.
Return to Toast or Clover
Choose in MenuPilot. Finish the order in the restaurant's flow.
Ways to start
Start with one order. Keep going if it earns it.
Diners try one real menu first. Frequent diners can join Plus. Restaurants can test one section before any deeper FluteOS work.
Simple rule
No big pitch
Help one diner order. Help one restaurant see whether guests actually use it.
Diner trial
First useful order
Free
Try MenuPilot on a real QR or printed menu and get one order you can say out loud.
- Photo or QR menu input
- Drink direction in normal language
- Staff-confirmed allergy reminders
Frequent diners
MenuPilot Plus
Monthlyprice shown by Apple
Start with a seven-day free trial when eligible, then keep unlimited new menu reads close.
- Unlimited new real-menu reads
- Saved orders and taste memory
- Wine, beer, cocktail, and zero-proof help
Restaurants
FluteOS Companion
$89/month/location
Run a two-week test on one menu section while Toast, Clover, or the current order flow stays in place.
- Help choosing before checkout
- Wine, beer, cocktail, and zero-proof guidance
- Scans, order-flow clicks, and guest feedback
Pilot math
Make the test small enough to say yes to.
A busy GM does not need a software pitch. Start with one menu section, name the smallest result worth seeing, and run it for two weeks.
We leave checkout alone
Guests choose in MenuPilot, then return to Toast, Clover, or the existing order flow. The restaurant one-pager gives the short version, and the POS safety packet spells out the boundary.
One section first
Start with wine, cocktails, beer flights, brunch, or the menu area staff explains most.
Measure what guests did
Track scans, finished orders, order-flow clicks, guest replies, and staff feedback.
Restaurant calculator
Set a rough target
Planning numbers only. Replace them with live numbers once one section is active.
Assisted decisions / month
486
Possible drink profit / month
$272
$89 pilot pays back in
10 days
Staff explanation time / month
16 hours
This calculator runs in your browser. It only sends numbers if you submit the form.
Ask about this pilot View pilot evidenceFirst month
Earn trust before asking for deeper access.
Invite the first diners
Open the beta list, show the menu-photo flow, and collect the first real dinners that felt awkward.
Talk to restaurants
Start with Clover and Toast restaurants where drink lists slow guests down.
Write down what happened
Track useful-order replies, taste checks, order-flow clicks, and the exact words guests use.
Pilot offer
Test one menu section for two weeks.
Use one QR entry point, one beverage-heavy section, and one honest question: do guests choose with less help from staff?