Restaurant projects may qualify for the Digital Impact Grant

Make ordering and booking easier while service keeps moving.

We can build and run your restaurant’s app and website for menus, orders, reservations, rewards, locations, and guest messages. Your point-of-sale system can keep its order and payment records. We confirm in writing which tools will connect and which, if any, will be replaced.

An approved Digital Impact Grant may cover your agreed first version. Check my grant fit

Plan my restaurant app
  • POS replacement is not the default
  • Ordering and loyalty follow approved economics
  • Customer evidence stays attributable

Work out the details before the dinner rush.

Decide which tools hold your orders, payments, guest records, and menus, and who approves changes. Those answers matter more than a long feature list.

01

Does Rehost replace the point-of-sale system?

Usually no. The POS can remain the transaction and kitchen record.

The guest app and website can sit around the current POS when supported APIs and vendor terms allow it. The scope identifies which menus, orders, payments, customer records, and status changes move between systems. Replacing the POS is a separate operational decision, not a marketing-page promise.

What we agree before building

  • Transaction and kitchen record
  • Menu and order data flow
  • Payment account ownership
  • Integration fallback during service

02

Can direct ordering, reservations, and loyalty share one guest experience?

Yes. We agree on how each part works with your existing tools.

Guests can order, book, and use rewards in one place. We check how accounts, payments, bookings, and points connect across your tools. Your plan explains what stays separate and what staff need to approve.

What we agree before building

  • Guest identity and consent
  • Ordering and reservation sources
  • Loyalty earning and redemption rules
  • Refund, dispute, and support owner

03

What happens to delivery marketplaces?

They remain separate channels unless an approved integration changes the flow.

A restaurant may keep marketplaces for reach while building a direct channel for returning guests. Rehost does not claim to control marketplace fees, ranking, customer access, or data export. The direct-channel economics should be measured from the restaurant's own order and payment records.

What we agree before building

  • Channels that remain active
  • Direct versus marketplace menu
  • Attribution and customer consent
  • Who handles refunds and support

04

Can several locations share one app and guest record?

Yes. We agree on the menus, pickup rules, and access for each location.

A shared app can route a guest to the right location and present location-specific menus, hours, availability, offers, and pickup rules. The scope must also define whether loyalty is shared, how duplicate guest records are handled, and which managers can approve local changes.

What we agree before building

  • Location selection and availability
  • Shared versus local menu and offers
  • Guest matching and consent
  • Manager permissions and reporting

05

What should a restaurant measure?

Track the actions that matter to your restaurant.

You might track completed orders, booking requests, repeat visits, reward signups, or catering enquiries. We agree on where each number comes from and set up tracking with the right consent. Compare progress with your own starting point.

What we agree before building

  • Primary guest action
  • Order or reservation source of truth
  • Consent and campaign parameters
  • Baseline, review date, and decision threshold

An app for your guests. A clear plan for your team.

Your app can connect ordering, bookings, and rewards. We agree on how it works with your tills, payment tools, delivery services, and staff.

What we can look after

  • Branded guest app and responsive website
  • Approved ordering, reservation, loyalty, reward, location, and content flows
  • Supported integrations, notifications, analytics, and campaign measurement
  • Hosting, monitoring, App Store work, and included publishing changes

What needs a separate plan

  • POS, kitchen, payroll, accounting, and delivery systems that remain records of truth
  • Payment, marketplace, reservation, messaging, and vendor subscriptions
  • Food preparation, fulfillment, refunds, staffing, and guest recovery
  • Account, export, license, handoff, and end-of-service terms named in the agreement

Standard Business plans start here.

$950

USD per month for Business, up to 2,000 monthly active users

The published Business tiers are $950, $1,500, and $2,500 per month by monthly active users. The proposal confirms locations, integrations, third-party costs, data migration, and the launch target.

Review US pricing

Hear one restaurant owner’s experience.

Read Diego Alvarez’s account of working with Rehost on Nonna’s Kitchen. His experience is a customer statement, not a promise of the same result for every restaurant.

Customer statement

Nonna's Kitchen

Diego Alvarez describes his own path from the first call to App Store publication.

Solution boundary

Apps Rehost builds and runs

Review capabilities, fit, accounts, pricing, and limits without industry assumptions.

Operating boundary

How Rehost works

See who handles changes, who owns what, and what happens if you leave.

Questions restaurant operators ask first.

Direct answers about POS systems, ordering, marketplaces, locations, price, and evidence.

Does Rehost replace Toast, Square, Clover, or another POS?

Not by default. The POS can remain the transaction and kitchen record. The proposal identifies supported data flows, vendor permissions, payment responsibilities, and the fallback if an integration is unavailable.

Can the app include ordering, reservations, loyalty, and rewards?

Those flows can be included when the scope names the source systems, guest identity rules, menu and availability ownership, payment and refund responsibilities, and supported integrations.

Can one app support several restaurant locations?

Yes, if the scope defines location selection, menus, hours, availability, fulfillment, loyalty rules, manager permissions, and reporting. A shared app does not mean every third-party vendor supports the same controls.

How much does Rehost cost for a restaurant group?

Published US Business pricing starts at $950 per month for up to 2,000 monthly active users, then $1,500 up to 10,000 and $2,500 up to 50,000. Locations, integrations, third-party subscriptions, migration, and transition terms are confirmed in the proposal.

How fast can a restaurant app launch?

The target depends on scope, POS and vendor access, menu and brand content, payment setup, app-store accounts, data migration, and approval speed. Rehost writes the target into the proposal after those inputs are known.

What restaurant result can Rehost prove publicly?

Rehost publishes an attributable statement from Diego Alvarez at Nonna's Kitchen. The evidence page explains what his statement supports. Independent cost, labor, and software-stack metrics are not claimed.

Who owns the content, data, code, and design?

Customers retain the content and data they submit. Rehost owns its service software, code, and designs unless a signed customer agreement states otherwise. Accounts, licenses, exports, handoff, notice, and service-end terms follow that agreement.

Let’s start with how your restaurant works.

Show us the tools you use for sales, orders, reservations, rewards, delivery, your website, and reports. We’ll identify what can stay and which connections need to be checked and confirmed in writing.

Talk through my restaurant app