GV Resto · for restaurants, cafés and bakeries

The system for your restaurant: QR menu, kitchen tickets and real cost per dish

The menu, the order and the kitchen on one screen. Guests order from the QR at their table, the ticket lands in the kitchen with its own timer, and every dish deducts the ingredients it used. At close you see sales, food cost and what was left — not just what you billed.

AvailableUSD129/moConcierge QR +35

What slows you down today — and how GVenue solves it

Stock walks out and you don't know where
Every dish deducts its ingredients by recipe, with per-station storerooms and physical counts at open and close. If four kilos of beef are missing at close, the waste audit shows it in money — at cost and at sale price — instead of leaving you with a suspicion.
You know what you billed, not what you earned
You load a dish's recipe once and the system works out its real cost and margin. The daily report is sales minus food cost: what you actually made, including the impact of promos and purchases.
Orders get lost between the notepad and the kitchen
The order hits the kitchen screen the moment it's confirmed, with table, time and status. Each ticket starts with «Start» and its stopwatch, so you measure prep time, not the queue. If it's cancelled, stock comes back on its own.
The table sits waiting for a server to show up
From the QR at the table guests order, watch their tab live as they go, and ask for the check with a suggested tip. And if they'd rather talk to someone, one tap calls: service, menu, check or top-up.

Everything in one system

The day's service opens itself

You load the weekly opening hours once and that's it. Tuesday's service is born on its own when the first person opens the till, the kitchen screen or a table — nobody has to remember to create it, and a place that opens 300 days a year does not load 300 services by hand.

Digital menu with a QR per table

One QR per table with your menu and your prices. You can edit an entire price list without it going live and apply it when you choose: prices copy into the active menu in a single transaction, and the system tells you which item was left uncovered.

Ordering from the table, or from the server

Guests pick and confirm with nothing to install and no login, verified by the last four digits of their ID. Your server takes exactly the same order from their phone when the table would rather talk to a person.

Split tickets: kitchen sees its own, bar sees its own

A steak and two beers are one order for the guest — one number, one ticket, one tab — and two separate jobs on screen. Routing is set per category, not dish by dish: you load 200 dishes and you do not tag 200 times.

Open tab per table

The table consumes first and pays at the end: the balance accrues movement by movement and always reconciles against the sum, with the session locked in the same transaction. Cash and card terminal, no double charges. Tips are recorded per server and never touch the tab, because that money is the staff's.

Recipe-based stock and cost per dish

Ingredients with yield, recipes, per-station storerooms, purchase orders, transfers and stocktakes from a phone. You buy by the kilo and sell by the plate: the recipe does the deduction, not a spreadsheet. The till opens with the counted amount and closes with a reconciliation.

Dividir la cuenta en partes iguales

Un toque y la cuenta se reparte entre los que sean, hasta cincuenta. El ticket canta cuánto le toca a cada uno <em>y el resto</em>: tres personas sobre $10.000 pagan $3.333,33 y sobra un centavo — si el ticket no lo dice, la caja recibe de menos y el arqueo cierra mal. El saldo de la mesa no se toca: es un rótulo, no un segundo número para discutir.

Stock por receta y costo del plato

Insumos con rendimiento, recetas, depósitos por sector, órdenes de compra, traslados y conteo desde el celular. Comprás por kilo y vendés por plato: el descuento lo hace la receta, no una planilla. La caja abre con el monto contado y cierra con arqueo.

On the way — what is not there yet

We would rather say it here than on your first day of service. These four are designed and prioritised, but you cannot use them today — and that is why they are not charged for. Everything above is: it is in production.

Coming soon

Servers with their own tables

Today the system already records who opened each table and what tip they earned. What is missing is each server seeing only their own tables, with the tab attributed to them.

Coming soon

Splitting the check

Today the check closes as a whole. The first thing to exist will be an even split at print time, which is what nearly every table asks for; assigning item by person comes later.

Coming soon

Set menu by time of day

Daily price lists already exist and are applied by hand. What is missing is the lunch menu coming in and going out on its own by the clock. This one goes carefully: a price list applied at the wrong time charges wrong for a whole service.

Coming soon

Online table reservations

Guests booking from the web with the table held for that slot. Today reservations are written down outside the system.

GV Resto vs. the usual restaurant POS

With GV Resto

  • Flat monthly fee per venue. No percentage of what you sell.
  • Stock comes down by recipe: you buy by the kilo and sell by the plate.
  • Real waste: opening + purchases − closing against what was charged, in money.
  • QR menu, guest ordering and kitchen tickets included, not sold as separate modules.
  • Runs on the phone or tablet you already have. No proprietary hardware.
  • If you also run events, it is the same system: no cross-checking two programs by hand.

Traditional restaurant POS

  • An expensive licence plus modules bought one at a time.
  • Stock by product: the kilo of beef does not come down when you sell the dish.
  • The QR menu is bought from a third party and never talks to your stock.
  • Rented terminals or proprietary hardware.
  • For events or a bar you need another system, and then you reconcile spreadsheets.
  • Para eventos o barra necesitás otro sistema, y después cruzás planillas a mano.

A restaurant does not work like a nightclub

GV Resto and GV Barra are the same engine: the catalogue, the recipes, the costs, the stock, the counts, the waste, the promos, the combos, the price lists, the kitchen screen, the till, the reconciliation and the daily report are literally the same code. What changes is the unit of work.

In a nightclub the unit is the night: one date, one till, one cut-off, and the bartender serves drink by drink against the clock. In a restaurant the unit is the table: it opens, it grows, it splits if needed and it closes when the guests leave — and the place opens every day, for lunch and for dinner. That is why GV Resto works on operating services — a Tuesday service with no event and no tickets involved — and not on show dates.

That is not a design promise. The operating service has been in production since August — one of our venues uses it for nights when it opens without selling a single ticket — and from the venue's weekly hours it now opens by itself every day. The thousands of bar sales the system has on record were never tied to a ticket: the bar never needed the ticketing side to charge. The engine is proven with real money; what GV Resto adds is the dining-room framing.

What it costs, and why there are two ways to buy it

GV Resto is 129 US dollars per month per venue. It is a flat fee: no percentage of your sales, and the dining room's takings are one hundred percent yours.

If your venue already runs on GVenue and has the bar module, you add table service on top and land on the same number. If you have never seen an event in your life and only want the restaurant, you buy GV Resto on its own — you do not have to switch on ticketing, the door, or any other module. The two doors cost exactly the same on purpose: it is the same product, and a different price depending on which way you came in would be a difference you would have to explain later.

Concierge — the QR that lets guests order and pay from their own phone — is added separately, at 35. A venue that only wants tickets and the check on a server's tablet does not need it. And if you want per-storeroom stock, costed recipes and promos together, the Resto Pro bundle puts them at 169.

Lo decimos así de claro a propósito: el plan base no trae recetas ni control de merma ni el pedido desde el celular del cliente. Preferimos que lo sepas ahora y no cuando ya estés operando.

What you need to start

A phone or tablet with internet, and your menu with prices. What takes time is not the system: it is loading the dishes with their recipes, because that is where the real cost comes from. You can start with just the menu and the prices — that same afternoon you are charging and closing the till — and add recipes, costs and stock when you want to sharpen the control.

There is nothing to buy. It runs in the browser, with nothing to install, on the device you already have in the dining room.

Frequently asked questions

What does GV Resto cost?
A flat fee of 129 US dollars per month per venue. No percentage of your sales: what the dining room bills is 100% yours. If your venue already uses the GVenue bar module, you add table service on top and land on the same price — both ways of buying it cost the same.
Do I need to buy tablets for my servers?
No. It runs in the browser on your server's phone, with nothing to install. If you already have tablets in the dining room, they work too. For the kitchen screen any tablet or monitor with a browser will do.
What if a guest does not want to order from their phone?
Your server takes the order on the same screen and the table never finds out there was a QR. The QR is an option, not a requirement: the system works fully even if no guest ever uses it.
What happens if the internet drops mid-service?
Selling continues: GV Offline comes with the bar module and lets you charge in cash with the menu and prices already loaded, warning on screen that it is offline. When the connection returns, what is pending uploads on its own, and the till will not close while anything is still unsent.
Can it be used alongside GV Barra?
It is the same system. A venue that is a café by day and a bar by night works by table and by drink on the same catalogue, the same stock and the same till close. They are not two programs to reconcile by hand.
Does GVenue issue the tax invoice?
No. GVenue produces the table ticket and the itemised consumption, with its close and its daily report. The tax invoice is still issued by whatever system you already use for that.
Can I see it working before I buy?
Yes. There is a demo available without a password to walk through the whole system. And if you send us ten dishes from your menu with their recipes, we will show you the daily close with your own numbers.
¿Puedo verlo funcionando antes de contratar?
Sí. Hay una demo disponible sin clave para recorrer el sistema completo. Y si nos pasás diez platos de tu carta con sus recetas, te mostramos el cierre del día con tus propios números.

Keep going

GV Barra · the same engine, for the night Pubs and bars with live shows Event venues Build your system and see the price

Bring us your menu and we will show it running

We will load ten dishes with their recipes and show you the daily close with your own numbers. Flat monthly fee, no percentage of your sales.

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