Teleća čorba
690 RSDSporo kuvana, sa domaćim rezancima.
For Belgrade venues
The paper menu stays on the table. This one sits beside it — and does what paper can't: it translates, shows a photo, flags allergens, and collects reviews.
Sporo kuvana, sa domaćim rezancima.
Live menu — try it — This is a real menu, not a screenshot. Switch the language, open a dish.
One day in the venue
This isn't a story about technology. It's a story about your day.
The message arrives in the morning. The menu on your tables is already wrong — and you won't find out until a guest asks.
They ask what's in the sarma. The waiter shrugs. The order never happens — even though the guest was ready to pay.
The veal soup ran out at noon. It's still printed on the menu. The guest is annoyed, and it isn't your fault.
The guest leaves happy. They don't leave a review — because nobody asked them at the right moment.
Paper isn't the problem. The problem is that a printed card is the only version of the truth — and the only one you can't correct.
How it works
You do one — from your phone, whenever you need to.
Send us a photo or your printed menu. We type it up, translate it into English and Russian, and flag the allergens.
We print the stands, program the QR and NFC tags, and bring them to your tables. You don't touch a thing.
A price, a photo, an item that sold out. Your guest sees it within a minute — no reprint, no phone call.
No app, no account. What they see is what your kitchen actually has today.
From day one, printing stops being your tool. It's just the starting point.
The stand
One stand, two sides. The menu on one. Reviews on the other.
A cardboard stand that stands on its own. Light enough for a hand, cheap enough for every table in the room.
1,500 RSD per stand, one-off
An acrylic holder with your printed card inside. Heavier, brighter, it stays where you put it.
2,500 RSD per stand, one-off
Two ways for a guest to reach the menu
We bring the stands and set them up ourselves. You don't get a PDF with instructions.
Reviews
These aren't our estimates — this is what the hospitality industry research found.
The other side of the stand holds a second QR. It opens the Google review form directly — no searching for the venue, no sign-in.
Don't beg your guest for a review. Hand them a button.
Source: industry analyses of how Google reviews affect restaurant revenue (2025–2026).
Calling staff
There's a call button inside the menu. The guest taps it, and the signal lands on the staff panel. No waving across the room, no guessing which table it was.
Software, not hardware. There's nothing extra to buy.
Languages
Serbian, English, Russian. The guest switches language themselves, in one move. Belgrade hosts people from everywhere — and a menu they can't read can't serve them.
One dish, three languages
Other languages — on request.
No forcing
We know what people say about QR menus. That's why this one works differently.
81% of diners still reach for a paper menu. We don't take it away — the stand stands beside it.
The menu needs no connection. It opens even when a guest has no data.
Nothing to install, nothing to sign into, no account to create.
Large type and a dark theme. It reads even on the brightest afternoon on the terrace.
Pricing
| Card QR | 1,500 |
|---|---|
| Card NFC | 2,500 |
| Holder QR | 2,500 |
| Holder NFC | 3,500 |
RSD per stand
The review QR is included. Same stand, other side.
| 1–2 venues | 4,990 |
|---|---|
| 3–5 venues | 4,290 |
| 6–10 venues | 3,690 |
| 11–20 venues | 3,190 |
| 21+ venues | 2,790 |
RSD per venue, per month
The more venues you run, the less each one costs. Pay yearly for −15%.
Who it's for
A steady menu with frequent price changes and sold-out items.
→ Card
A short menu, guests who stay briefly and ask often.
→ Card
High volume, and plenty of guests who don't speak Serbian.
→ Card NFC
A menu that has to look as good as the food does.
→ Holder NFC
Questions
The menu needs no connection. It opens without data, because it's stored on the device after the first visit.
The paper menu stays on the table. The stand is an addition, not a replacement.
Transcription, translation and allergen tagging take up to two working days from the moment we receive your menu. We schedule printing and installation right after that.
No. We transcribe it, translate it and tag the allergens. After that you only change prices, photos and sold-out items.
The subscription is monthly and doesn't tie you in. When you stop, your data stays yours — we send it to you on request.
The menu is public, because guests read it. Your login details, contacts and statistics are not.
No. The guest opens the menu in a browser, with nothing to install. There's an app for you only — a web page in your phone.
Yes. The price per venue drops as you add venues, and we invoice a single company.
Today we don't do ordering, card payments or delivery. We don't claim otherwise. When we do, it will say so here.
Send us the menu you have today. We'll send it back transcribed, translated and on a stand — before you pay anything.
Artem, the founder, answers. The demo is free and commits you to nothing.