Run from one screen

Nobody should have to wave for the bill.

arinn puts the menu, the order and the payment in your guest’s hand — and the floor, the kitchen, the bookings, the regulars and the numbers on one screen behind the counter. Whether the room has tables, chairs, seats or a counter.

Free while you set it up. No card, no contract, and about ten minutes to your first code on a table.

Kinds of room
Restaurant, Café, Barber shop, Beauty salon, Retail store
Hardware
A printed code. No terminal to buy.
Languages
Arabic and English, right to left
Guest app
None. They scan and they are in.
The evening, end to end

Four moves, and the table never has to stop talking.

The waiting is not one long delay — it is four small ones, each of them somebody’s job. arinn takes all four out of the room and leaves the part your guests actually came for.

01

They scan

The code on the table opens the whole menu — photos, options, prices, in their language. Nothing to download, no account to make.

02

They order together

Six people, one basket, everyone adding from their own phone. The kitchen sees it as one ticket, in course order.

03

They split and pay

By item or evenly, card or cash, from the seat. No machine fetched, no arithmetic done on a napkin.

04

They come back

The visit joins their history the moment it is paid. Points, tiers and the reason to return are already counted.

Behind the counter

One login, where the whole pile used to be.

A booking book, a spreadsheet, a printer from 2009 and three systems that have never spoken to each other — that is the real cost, and it is paid every single service. Everything below is one product, one design, one password, for the manager and the commis alike.

Live orders

Every ticket in the room, by course and by table, updating as the kitchen works it.

Floor and tables

The plan of your room, laid out as it really is. Who is seated, who is waiting, who is paying.

The booking book

Reservations taken online and by hand, in one sheet that cannot double-book a table.

Kitchen screens

One per section — grill, cold, bar — each seeing only its own work and its own clock.

Staff and access

Roles that decide what each person can see, change and discount — down to the shift.

Reports worth reading

Covers, takings, dishes and hours — the answers a Monday morning is actually asking for.

Regulars and loyalty

Who came, how often, what they order — and the tier that quietly thanks them for it.

Payments and payouts

Card and cash in one ledger, with what you are owed and when it lands.

Every branch

Each branch its own menu, prices and staff — read side by side from one account.

Ordering, the floor and the booking book are on every plan, the free one included. Reports, loyalty, extra branches, card payments, menu-photo import and Sous arrive as you move up — see what sits where.

Ask SousPro plan

Somebody who has read every number you have.

Sous sits inside the console and answers in your own words. Which dish is quietly losing money. Who has not come back in a month. What last Saturday really looked like once the comps came out. Asked in a sentence, answered from your own data — and never a decision it takes on its own.

Which starter is slowest to the pass?Who is due a thank-you this week?Show me Friday against last Friday
Not a restaurant app

A chair is not a table. arinn knows the difference.

A barber books a chair. A salon books an appointment. A shop has a counter and a catalogue. Every kind of room gets its own words for its own things — in the product, and everywhere your guests read it.

What it costs

Start at nothing, and stay there until it earns more.

One room, ordering and the menu, free — no charge per cover, per order, or on what your guests spend at the table. Move up when the second branch opens, not before.

See the plans in full
Starter
Free1 branch, 3 staff
Growth
EGP 4,000a month · 2 branches, 10 staff
Pro
EGP 6,500a month · EGP 5,000 + EGP 1,500 AI · 3 branches, 25 staff
An afternoon, not a project

The room is waiting.

Put the menu in, print the codes, open the room. Staff pick it up in a shift; guests never have to learn it at all.