How yesterday went,
read at 7:30 AM.
Yesterday's sales, spend, food cost and covers, with the variances already explained and the three things left for you. One page, every morning, with nothing to enter.
The accounts get done on Sunday evening, when it's too late.
Sales from the POS, spend from invoices, food cost from an Excel sheet: it all gets put together once a week, if you're lucky. And what you discover, you discover when you can't do anything about it anymore.
- A week later
You've already paid the pancetta price increase on 200 carbonaras.
- Three sources, three different numbers
POS, bank and back-office software never say the same figure.
- Copied out by hand
Every evening someone copies out what's already written elsewhere.

Four numbers, and where they come from.
No estimates. Sales come from the POS, spend from invoices and packing slips, food cost from the recipes multiplied by what you sold, labor cost from the time clock. Every number has its source, and you can open it.
If a number doesn't convince you, open the source.
The day's food cost isn't a percentage handed down from above: it's the sum of what you sold yesterday, dish by dish, with the recipes and the prices from the latest invoices. If it changes, you know which dish and which ingredient moved it.
- Traced down to the line
From the number to the invoice or the receipt that produced it.
- At 7:30 AM, every day
Even on Monday when you're closed: the accounts don't sleep.
It tells you what's different and why.
Not a dashboard full of numbers, but a comparison with the same day last week. What's in line stays in the background; what moves comes to the front, with the cause already found.
- Same day, last week
A Tuesday gets compared with a Tuesday.
- Only what moves
The things in line don't steal your attention.
Seven reports make a readable week.
Every day lines up with the others, and on Sunday evening you don't have to do anything: the total, the average food cost and the best day are already there. What used to cost three hours is now a page that wrote itself.
- Day by day
Closed on Monday, packed on Saturday: you see it without adding up.
- The food cost falls back into place
From Tuesday to Saturday, with prices updated from the invoices.
- Written by the Agent
The comment too: two lines on what moved the numbers.
Let's read yesterday's report together
We connect the POS and the invoice inbox, and the next morning we open the first report together: sales, spend, food cost and what's left for you. Free and no strings attached: if it's not for you, we'll tell you ourselves.
- We connect your POS
- The first report the next morning
- We look at the variances together




