The restaurant POS
Tables across the top, the menu below, the open order down the right. Punch, fire the KOT, settle at the counter or send it to the room.
The POS is one screen: the tables of the outlet, the menu of the moment, and the order being built. A captain punches, the KOT fires to the kitchen station each dish belongs to, the bill is made when the table asks, and it settles at the counter or goes to the room.
What it does every service
- Dine-in by table, room service by room, takeaway and delivery by ticket.
- A KOT per kitchen station — the tandoor's ticket does not print at the bar.
- Modify or cancel a KOT with a reason, and the kitchen gets the reprint.
- Split a bill, merge two tables, move a party to another table.
- Settle by cash, card, UPI, on account, or to the room — chosen from the guests in house, by room and name.
- Reverse a bill, with a reason, and the reversal on the day's report.
To the room
A bill sent to the room is on the guest's folio in the same second, as a restaurant charge with its own tax. Not an export, not a sync — the same row.
On its own
The POS sells to a restaurant with no hotel: an outlet that is a customer in its own right, with its own login, its own day end and its own GST bills, and no booking chart anywhere in sight.