Table service · Selling
A check that can move and split and still be one sale.
Rooms, tables and open checks across the floor — settling through the same checkout, the same receipt and the same kitchen as the counter.
What you get
A check is an open order with somewhere to be, so it settles through the same checkout as everything else. There is no parallel world of dining-room money to reconcile.
Checks move between tables and split across them, and the kitchen sees the order the same way either way.
The payment splits without the sale splitting, which is what makes the night add up afterwards.
A table with a year of checks behind it is retired rather than deleted, so last March still reports correctly.
Rooms and tables are laid out per location, by somebody who can see the floor.
How it runs
A full room, start to finish.
- 1
A check opens on table 6 and the order goes to the kitchen as it is rung.
- 2
Two of the party move to the bar; the check moves with them.
- 3
At the end they split the payment four ways on one check.
- 4
It settles through the same checkout as the counter, prints the same receipt, and lands in the same books.
Switched on for
Comes with these trades by default.
Say you run one of these at signup and this is already on when you first sign in — nothing to find and switch.
The questions people ask
- Can one check be paid by several people?
- Yes. The payment splits; the sale does not. That distinction is why the reports still agree with the drawer at the end of the night.
- Does the kitchen see table service differently?
- No — a check reaches the kitchen screen exactly the way a counter order does, routed by category to the station that makes it.
Start with Table service switched on.
Every module is part of the same trial — turn on what you need, leave the rest off, and your data exports on any day of it.