Available

Trace the variance back to the dish.

Counts, invoices and recipe costing usually disagree, and nobody can see which plate caused the gap. NexTable keeps menu items, stock and warnings in the venue that serves them.

A chef with a clipboard checking produce crates in a storage room
After serviceMenu & Inventory

Chefs and operators who already count, and need the why.

Kitchens and bars that want stock levels, warnings and menu items in one workspace instead of a clipboard and three supplier portals.

01

What the workspace holds

Menu items, inventory records, stock levels and warnings for the venue.

02

Record what is on hand

A count keeps its source and time, so the next one can be compared to it.

03

Connect the menu to the stock

Items and inventory live side by side, the first step toward recipe-level costing.

04

Review before ordering

Warnings and purchase suggestions stay drafts until someone accepts them.

Menu and inventory records that persist per venue.

Menu items, stock and warnings are recorded and visible in the product. Ordering remains outside the system.

StatusMenu and inventory records persist; ordering stays unavailable.

No purchase orders leave NexTable.

Supplier ordering, invoice import and automated depletion are not part of this service today.

Menu items per venue
Stock levels and warnings
Counts with a source
Ordering stays with suppliers

The other nine services, one click away.

Every service shares the same account, venues and permissions. Open any of them and the context comes along.

Bring a count that already disagrees.

We will talk about the dish, the invoice and the review point, not a decorative variance chart.