Private dining and in-house events, on one booking

Birthdays, corporate dinners, and other restaurant events. Put the menu, timeline, tasks, and documents on the event so office, kitchen, and floor are looking at the same plan.

Image to shoot

Empty for now. Product UI: one restaurant event with client and date prominent; menu, timeline, and documents attached. Private-dining context — tables, not a hotel ballroom. Desktop, light UI.

Who this page is for

This page is for restaurant teams who run events in their own dining room. If the office has the email, the kitchen has a spreadsheet, and the floor has a chat screenshot, those pieces can sit on one event instead of three versions of the same night.

How restaurants use it

  • One event for office, kitchen, and floor

    Client, date, and status live on the event. You attach menus, timelines, tasks, and documents when the booking needs them.

  • A shopping list from the menu you already built

    Meals and drinks sit on the event menu. Ingredients roll into a shopping list, so the order is not a second spreadsheet.

  • Guest paper and kitchen paper from the same fields

    Templates fill from the event and the client. The packet for the floor and the packet for the kitchen stay in step.

  • A staff login that is not the office file

    Kitchen and floor open the event from a staff login. They get the menu and the timing. They do not get the client or the prices.

Image to shoot

Empty for now. Split frame: left = guest-facing menu or timeline; right = kitchen shopping list or kitchen document. Same event title in both headers. Restaurant service, not a hall wedding.

What this page is not
Not a POS, and not inventory. Hotels and banquet halls have their own pages. The homepage is still the overview of the whole product.