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ONE ASK.A CHECKED ACTION.

Ask a restaurant question. Check the records. Review the proposed next step before anything changes.

Restaurant team coordinating front-of-house, kitchen and stock work

FROM YOUR QUESTIONTO A CLEAR RESULT.

“We’re out of burrata—what needs to change?” is a restaurant job, not a report name. The proposed loop separates the records, the recommendation and your decision. Live actions still need a supported connection and the right permissions.

Ask about the job

Name the venue and the service window. Explain the shortage, booking or order your team needs help with.

Check the records

Find the relevant permitted records, check their timestamps and say what is missing before preparing an answer.

Preview the exact change

Show the affected items and the proposed scope. Pausing two dishes must not quietly become a whole-menu change.

Keep the decision human

An authorised operator reviews the proposal. Permission to read a record is not permission to change it.

Confirm what happened

Check the connected system’s result and keep the outcome with the request. An approval alone is not proof of success.

OUT OF AN INGREDIENT?CHECK THE MENU IMPACT.

CHOOSE A RESTAURANT JOB

These examples use sample data. Nothing is sent to a restaurant or changed in ERPFY.

Ask ERPFY / StockINTERACTIVE EXAMPLE
  1. Ask
  2. Check
  3. Preview
  4. Done & logged

We’re out of burrata. What needs to change?

STOCK

The right specialist picks it up.

Stock would check the connected restaurant records before answering. Start with the example data below.

  • Counts and stock movements
  • Recipes and menu availability
  • Waste and purchasing records

A CLEAR PREVIEW.A HUMAN DECISION.

The important moment isn’t when an agent answers. It’s when your team knows exactly what would change.

Know what you’re saying yes to.

Before an item is paused or a booking is changed, review the exact proposal: which records, which venue and which service window. A draft is not permission to act.

Read the preview. Then make the decision.

Explore the drawings with your pointer or touch. Keyboard: Tab into a drawing, then use Enter or the arrow keys; Escape returns it to rest. Illustrations only—no venue actions.

NOT A GUESS.A CHECK AGAINST RECORDS.

The tool layer is the bridge to a specific restaurant module. It should only expose the reads and actions the venue actually supports.

The source matters

A fresh physical stock count is not the same as an estimate from sales. Both need context.

The scope matters

A draft for two dishes is not permission to change the whole menu or every ordering channel.

The result matters

An approval is not proof of success. The connected system must confirm what happened.

TYPE THE ASK.OR TALK IT THROUGH.

Voice notes, with a read-back.

Planned voice-note access should show the interpreted request for checking. A misheard ingredient or table number should not become a silent action.

Briefings, by choice.

Proactive updates should have an agreed purpose and schedule, with an opt-out. The sample pages do not send notifications or enable a briefing service.

START SMALL.CHECK THE CONNECTION.

Pick one workflow

Choose a practical first job and the team members who will review it.

Confirm the records

Check the source modules, supported actions and access rules together.

Review a real result

Compare the preview, operator decision and system result before extending the scope.

Before you get started

GOOD QUESTIONS.CLEAR ANSWERS.

SEE THE LOOP.TRY THE EXAMPLE.

Walk through sample checks, previews and approvals without changing a real restaurant.

Try the examples