Use cases
From a single QSR counter to a regional chain — Kitch keeps the guest-facing page current so the team can focus on service.
Use case · QSR
Flip menus, 86 sold-outs, launch promos, and calm delivery rushes. One message updates every guest channel mid-service.
Read more →Use case · Fast casual
Swap toppings, launch happy hour, sync the kiosk and delivery menus. One sentence handles the whole shift.
Read more →Use case · Multi-location
Push a price, a closure, or a seasonal menu to a region in one go. Every team gets the same note. Roll back anything in a tap.
Read more →Product · Restaurant website
Menu, hours, promos, QR, and contact — all live, all updated by message. No CMS login, no design queue.
Read more →Your line just ran out of salmon. The menu changes the moment you say so. The QR at the table still works.
Type or speak the change in plain English. Kitch makes it. The page reflects it before the next guest scans.
Type, or hold the mic and say it the way you'd say it to your sous chef.
Salmon hidden. Trout melt added. Description updated. Price kept. Tonight-only flag attached.
The QR at the table doesn't change. The page it points to does. Already live.
Maya flags it in the team channel: "we're 86 on salmon. just FYI." Sam (Chef) confirms the trout's portioned and ready. Harv, the owner, types eight words back.
Kitch detects the command. Three buttons appear: Apply to page · Edit first · Just message. Harv taps Apply. The page updates. Maya keeps printing the new specials card. Sam keeps cooking.
“swap salmon for trout melt tonight, same price”— Eight words. One tap. Service continues.