
Stop relying on staff to switch menus and update hours. Set your schedules once. Breakfast, lunch, happy hour, holidays -- everything activates and deactivates on its own.
Schedule automation controls what customers see and when they see it. You define your operating hours, create named schedules like 'Breakfast' or 'Happy Hour', and assign them to products, categories, or promo codes. The system handles every transition. No staff action required.
It supports split shifts, holiday closures, date-range validity, multiple time slots per day, and channel-specific schedules. Set different hours for delivery, pickup, and dine-in -- delivery stops at 22:00 while dine-in runs until 23:00. Customers only see what is available right now. Scheduled orders only offer valid time slots. Nothing falls through the cracks.
Breakfast items disappear at 11:00. Lunch specials appear at noon. Your staff does not need to remember, check, or do anything.
Set Christmas, New Year's, or any closure weeks ahead. Customers see 'closed' automatically. No last-minute scramble to update your page.
Open for lunch, closed mid-afternoon, back for dinner. Define it once. The menu reflects it every day without manual toggling.
Delivery stops at 22:00. Pickup runs until 22:30. Dine-in stays open until 23:00. Each channel gets its own schedule. Checkout enforces the rules automatically -- customers cannot place a delivery order after your delivery window closes.
Set your venue's operating hours for each day of the week. This controls when customers can place orders and see your menu.
Build schedules like 'Breakfast 7-11', 'Happy Hour 16-18', 'Weekend Brunch'. Each gets its own time slots and days.
Link any schedule to specific products, entire categories, or promo codes. They appear and disappear automatically at the right times.
Override any day with special hours or closures. Holidays, private events, renovations. The exception takes priority over the regular schedule.
Set open and close times for every day of the week. Need two service windows in one day? Add multiple time slots.
Override regular hours for any date. One-day closures, multi-day holiday periods, reduced hours for events. Set them in advance, forget about them.
Attach a schedule to a single product or a whole category. The menu changes itself throughout the day. No one needs to touch it.
Set different operating hours for delivery, pickup, and dine-in. Delivery ends earlier, pickup has its own window, dine-in runs latest. Checkout enforces the right schedule based on the order type the customer selected.
The hours you are open and the hours you take orders are not always the same. The platform keeps them apart.
Set when the doors are open and, as a separate schedule, when you accept orders. The kitchen can stop taking orders at 22:00 while the room stays open until midnight — and checkout follows the ordering hours.
When the two schedules are different, your website shows two clear tables: opening hours and ordering hours. When they match, it shows one table, so guests never read the same times twice.
The website prints your general ordering hours, never a delivery or pickup override. A walk-in guest does not read your early delivery cut-off as the time you close.
A bar open 22:00–02:00 is entered as one slot. The platform knows Friday night's orders at 01:00 still belong to Friday's hours.
Breakfast items show from 7:00 to 11:00. At 11:01, they are gone. Lunch appears. No staff member needs to flip a switch.
Drink specials and promo prices activate at 16:00 and turn off at 18:00 every weekday. The discount code works only during those hours.
Brunch category visible Saturday and Sunday, 10:00 to 14:00. On weekdays, customers see the regular lunch menu instead.
Mark December 24-26 as closed once. Customers see 'closed' when they visit. No orders come in that you cannot fulfill.
Winter specials available December 1 through February 28. They appear on day one and vanish on day last. No cleanup needed.
Delivery closes at 22:00 so your driver can go home. Pickup runs until 22:30. Dine-in stays open until 23:00. Each order type follows its own schedule -- enforced automatically at checkout.
Every restaurant that relies on staff to switch menus has the same problems. Someone forgets. Customers order a breakfast item at 2pm. A holiday closure does not get posted. A promo runs an hour too long. These are not rare events. They happen weekly. Automated scheduling removes the human step entirely.
Breakfast in the morning. Lunch at noon. Dinner in the evening. Happy hour on weekdays. Brunch on weekends. And different closing times for delivery, pickup, and dine-in. Each time period and each order type has its own schedule. The system enforces these rules at checkout so customers never place an order you cannot fulfill.
Christmas closure, New Year's reduced hours, a private event on Thursday -- define these dates once. The system applies them automatically. Your online menu and ordering page reflect the change without anyone remembering to update them.
Link promo codes to schedules. Happy hour discounts start and stop at the right time. Weekend offers appear only on Saturday and Sunday. No staff member needs to activate or deactivate anything. No missed activations, no promos running past their end time.
Your menus, hours, and promotions run on autopilot. You focus on the kitchen.
Other tools restaurants use alongside this one.
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