Owner
Every screen
- Revenue, till and reports
- Team, permissions and connections
- Approves comps and refunds
Operating panel for restaurants
Zahter runs your floor, kitchen, reservations and till from one panel. Every closed bill is written to the guest's card. When that guest sits down again, your server's screen already shows what they like, what they're allergic to, and the first thing to say.
On the server's screen (translated)“Welcome back, Murat Bey. The lamb chops again?”
Straight talk: Zahter is in early access and built for restaurants in Turkey. We have no customer logos or reviews yet, so we don't show any. We show the panel as it is instead: every screenshot here comes from the live demo, in Turkish, because the English interface is planned but not built.
The heart of it
Your best server knows the regulars. Then they take a week off, the shift changes, the team grows. Zahter gives that memory to the whole team.
When the guest is seated, the host asks for a phone number. A known number is recognised as it's typed. If not, a card opens with name, allergies and birthday. Guests who'd rather not share are seated anonymously.
Each closed bill is recorded: party size, table, what was eaten and drunk, what was paid. Every number on the card is calculated from these records. No hand-kept counters.
When a known guest sits down, a gold-edged card opens on the server's screen: visit count, last visit, allergies, an upcoming birthday and "the usual". One tap adds it to the bill.
Honorifics (Bey and Hanım, the Turkish Mr. and Ms.) are never guessed; the team writes them on the card.

Roles
Staff pick their name and sign in with a four-digit PIN; the screen is built for their role. Servers don't see revenue. The kitchen sees only its own rail and stock. Five wrong PINs lock sign-in for 30 seconds.
Every screen
Everything except team settings
Floor, reservations, guests
Floor
Kitchen and stock
Service flow
Floor, kitchen and host work from the same record. When the bill closes, that same record goes to the till and to the guest's card.
Red means one thing: someone is waiting on you. A late ticket, a table asking for the bill, a reservation that hasn't shown. The only exception is allergies, because that's a safety warning.
Several rooms, drag-and-drop layout. Each table shows one of six states: free, reserved, ordering, in the kitchen, eating, waiting on you.
Oldest ticket on the left. Tickets turn red after 12 minutes. Station filter and a running portion count.
Table-by-time grid, clash check, table suggestions. A waiting party is seated at the smallest free table that fits.
Starters go straight to the kitchen. Mains hit the rail when the server fires them.
Move a table with all its tickets, comps and reservation. Merge two tables into one bill.
Each portion sold comes off stock through its recipe. When an ingredient runs out, the dish drops off the menu by itself.


Screenshots show the Turkish interface. An English interface for the panel is planned, not built yet.
Till and leakage
No comp, void or discount goes through without a reason. Each one lands in the till with who asked, who approved, when and why.
The server asks, the manager approves with their own PIN. A reversed entry isn't deleted; it stays struck through.
One bill, equal shares or item by item. Each share can be paid a different way; the last share absorbs the rounding.
Managers and owners only, reason required. Reduces revenue and the guest's spend for that evening.
Expected, counted and difference shown as you type. A difference over 50 TL needs a note.
Everyone clocks their own shift. Late arrivals, no-shows and staff cost on one page.
The pool is split by the rule you choose: by hours worked, equally, or with a server share.

Suggestions
There's no AI in Zahter. Suggestions are plain rules counted from your own records, and each card shows where its numbers come from. If an effect hasn't been measured, it says "not measured" instead of inventing a percentage.
One screen before service: who's coming, allergies, birthdays, the portions the kitchen should prep.
Ideas like "fill Wednesday evening": who to invite, when, and why. The message draft is ready; you send it.
Menu engineering: Stars, Plowhorses, Puzzles, Dogs. It never changes a price by itself.
A score for every reservation, with what pushed it up and by how much.
From reservations and the same weekday in past weeks: expected guests and staff, hour by hour.
A reply draft based on the rating and the words in the review. You copy it and post it yourself.

The guest's screen
The restaurant's guest page opens in the browser. Nothing to download.
Turkish, English, German, Russian and Arabic, with Arabic right to left. You add the translations to your menu.
The EU's 14 allergens. Guests pick what to avoid and dishes that don't fit are flagged.
Orders from the table's QR code go to the kitchen. One tap calls the server.
Tonight's free slots are visible. You set the deposit rule: amount per person, refund window.
Waiting guests see how many parties are ahead. The page tells them when their table is ready.
Star reviews; stamp or points loyalty, VIP perks and a birthday treat.


Integrations
The panel lists 79 Turkish integrations in 16 categories. 20 have a working connector; the rest are marked "coming soon", and restaurant demand decides which comes next.
We don't use brand logos without a partnership agreement, so we write the names. Each provider needs your own account.
iyzico and PayTR are Turkish payment providers; Paraşüt, Logo and Mikro are Turkish accounting software; İYS is Turkey's national registry for marketing-message consent.
Privacy and trust
Knowing a guest only counts if the guest is happy to be known. The rules live inside the panel; they aren't left to the team's good intentions. They are designed around KVKK, Turkey's personal data protection law.
A card only opens once the team marks that the guest was told how their data is used. Marketing consent (İYS) is a separate box.
Campaigns only reach guests who opted in. Reply "DUR" (Turkish for STOP) on WhatsApp and consent is withdrawn automatically.
If a guest asks, their card is deleted; their visits stay in revenue without a name.
The guest page never reveals whether a phone number is on file. Typing someone else's number tells you nothing about who your customers are.
Campaign ideas, win-back messages and review replies are drafts. Nothing goes out until you send it.
Each role sees only the screens its job needs. Comps, refunds and the cash count need permission.
Where it stands today
A restaurant joining early access should know up front what it can use today and what it's waiting for.
The order is set by what early-access restaurants need.
FAQ
There's no list price yet. Zahter is in early access; we talk about your restaurant's size and needs and make an offer from there. How early access works
Not yet in any practical sense. The panel's interface is Turkish, prices are in Turkish lira, and the integrations, fiscal cash register bridge and consent rules are built for Turkey. If you run a restaurant elsewhere and this interests you, write to us anyway; it helps us decide what comes next.
Not yet. The staff panel is in Turkish today; an English interface is planned. The guest-facing QR menu already works in five languages: Turkish, English, German, Russian and Arabic.
It runs in the browser on a computer, tablet or phone. Nothing to install. Today data is kept in a single browser; several devices working together is in progress.
The panel has a bridge connector for Turkish fiscal cash registers (ÖKC) from Ingenico, Beko, Hugin, Profilo, Verifone, Token and PAVO. It pairs with a computer in the restaurant using a 6-digit code. The register maker's approval process may apply; we look at it together during setup.
No. Suggestions are calculated from your own records with explicit rules, and every card says why. If something hasn't been measured, the screen says "not measured".
A card only opens once the guest has been informed, marketing consent is kept separate, and a guest's card is deleted on request. Our privacy texts are drafts and haven't been reviewed by a lawyer yet. Privacy and data
No, you enter the translations on the menu screen. It shows which dish is missing which language.
Write to us about early access; we'll listen to what you need and set Zahter up for your restaurant with you.