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The menu on the site should be the one being served.

A holiday hour, a storm closure, a truck that moved municipalities for the weekend. Guests decide from the site. Otto changes the public pages the day you decide.

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The menu and the hoursWhat guests check first

The special ends. The storm moves the hours. The site is still inviting people to a kitchen that closed at four.

Otto updates menus, hours, and location notes, in Spanish and English when both pages exist. Ordering stays on the system you already use.

  • Menus and storm hours change the day you decide
  • A moving location updates the page people open
  • One request can cover one room or every location

The changes that happen this week.

Holiday calendars, weather, and a second municipality move faster than a web project.

  • Menus and specials

    Add a dish, pull a sold-out item, and take a seasonal plate down the night it ends.

  • Hours that are true today

    Reyes, a local holiday, a kitchen that closes early for weather. The site and Google say the same thing.

  • Locations that move

    A truck, a pop-up, or a second dining room. The page guests open names where you actually are.

  • A week you can skim

    Which location pages are getting visits, which offers expired, and what is worth putting up next.

Ordering stays where it is.

Otto does not replace the system that takes the order. It keeps the public site honest about what is being served.

  • Your stack stays

    The menu tool, the ordering link, and the register stay put.

  • New pages wait

    A new location or a new offer stays a draft until someone publishes it.

  • A log, not a group text

    Every menu and hour change is timestamped, so you can see what the site said on a given night.

The English page still said they were open.

A café can close early for a storm after the Spanish hours update. The English page, and the note for the second location, can still say the regular night.

Otto can correct both languages and both locations from one message, then wait for approval. The ordering link stays where it is.

Example: how a café with two locations could use Otto

Otto would correct hours in both languages and both locations from one message, and leave the ordering link where it is until someone approved the change.

  • 2Locations updated in one request
  • 2Languages given the same hours
  • 0Changes to the ordering system
  • Same dayStorm hours on the public site