Useful things, shipped sharp.

the problem

Your website does not convert. The menu is a PDF, the booking button is buried, and nobody can tell whether the hours or dishes are even current.

what we do

• Map the diner journey: find you, read the menu, book a table, find the venue, come back.
• Build mobile-first sites on Next.js, WordPress or similar — performance and Core Web Vitals baked in.
• Structure menus, locations, events and private dining so your team can update them without breaking layout.
• Connect booking tools, analytics and Quiteful where a live menu belongs on the site.

the problem

Menus are a nightmare to keep updated. Allergen information is scattered across PDFs, printouts and 'ask a member of staff' — and diners who rely on it can tell.

what we do

• Put one source of truth behind QR codes, website embeds, signage and the diner-facing menu.
• Design allergen, dietary and nutrition information so it is current, clear and traceable.
• Set up Quiteful — or integrate with the menu system you already use — so kitchen and front of house update the same data.
• Show last-updated information so diners can trust what they are reading.

the problem

The booking system, website and EPOS do not talk to each other. Staff copy the same information into three places and diners still get the wrong hours, menus or availability.

what we do

• Map what you already use — OpenTable, ResDiary, DesignMyNight, EPOS, Quiteful, spreadsheets — before we add anything new.
• Connect booking journeys, menus and location data to the website and internal tools.
• Build the glue: APIs, webhooks, embeds and automations that keep diner-facing information honest.
• Test the failure cases: what the guest sees when a connection drops, not only when it works.

the problem

Staff keep answering the same questions. Spreadsheets run the operation. Off-the-shelf tools almost fit, then fall over at service.

what we do

• Map the workflows eating hours — menu updates, allergen checks, service notes, reporting — and build only what earns its keep.
• Ship internal tools, staff apps and dashboards on stacks we can actually support: Laravel, Next.js, WordPress, APIs.
• Use AI where it speeds structured work (parsing a menu spreadsheet) and never where it should decide allergen facts.
• Rescue brittle older systems when ripping them out is not an option yet.

the problem

You have six venues and everything is duplicated. Menus drift, allergen pages disagree, and 'the group website' is six microsites pretending to be one.

what we do

• Design a shared spine: group story, shared content, per-venue pages, menus and bookings.
• Centralise menu and allergen data — Quiteful or otherwise — so a dish change is not a six-site treasure hunt.
• Give each venue its own hours, location, events and booking path without forking the whole stack.
• Plan the CMS, permissions and publishing so head office and site managers are not fighting the same fields.

the problem

The site launched and then froze. Menu changes queue for weeks, seasonal pages never ship, and nobody owns performance once the build invoice is paid.

what we do

• Give you a predictable async lane for updates, menu changes, fixes and small features.
• Keep integrations, booking journeys and Core Web Vitals from quietly rotting.
• Prioritise work in writing so you know what is shipping this month.
• Watch conversion and operational friction after launch — not only uptime.