Built on recipes: what it costs and what it earns, before you confirm.
The quote starts from the menu: every course is a recipe with today's cost, the price is built on the margin you want, and the PDF for the client comes out in one tap. After the event, the actuals tell you whether you were right.
The quote is done by guesswork, the margin is discovered afterwards.
"For a wedding of 180 we're around 80 a head." Where does the 80 come from? From last year, when sea bass cost less. The quote starts in Word, the figure is the same as always, and you see the real margin when the event is over.
- Last year's price
With 2024's sea bass and January's pancetta.
- No cost per course
You don't know which dish on the menu is eating your margin.
- Redone every time
Word open, figures copied over, three days to reply.

You dictate the menu, it comes out already costed.
You describe the menu the way you'd propose it to the client. Every course links to the recipes, every recipe carries its cost at the latest invoice prices, and the quote comes out with the cost per person and the margin, ready to send as a PDF.
From the recipes, not from memory.
Sea bass costs what it cost on the latest invoice, not what you remember. Pancetta has already gone up, prosecco hasn't. The quote knows, and the price you propose to the client is built on the margin you want, not on a figure handed down.
- Every course is a recipe
With today's portion weights and prices.
- PDF for the client, in one tap
With your branding, without the costs, which stay yours.
Three proposals, and you already know which one pays.
You send the client three menus; you keep the margin of each. The tasting menu at $95 earns less than the classic at 75: you see it beforehand, and you propose it anyway, knowing what you're choosing. The PDF shows the prices, not the costs.
- Variants in one tap
Change one course, everything recalculates.
- The margin stays yours
The client sees the price, you see the rest.
The quote learns from the final figures.
The day after the event, planned and actual are compared: raw materials from packing slips, staff from the time clock, leftovers returned to inventory. The real margin, and the line that explains the difference. The next quote already starts from there.
- Raw materials from packing slips
Not from the estimate: from what arrived.
- Extra staff from the time clock
The real front-of-house hours.
- The next quote knows
The cost of sea bass updated, on its own.
Bring us a real request,
we'll do the quote in ten minutes
You dictate the menu, we watch the cost per person appear from the recipes, choose the margin and send the PDF. With your prices, not a figure from two years ago. Free and no strings attached: if it's not for you, we'll tell you ourselves.
- You dictate the menu from the request
- The cost per person from the recipes
- The PDF for the client, ready




