Your guests tap.
They order. They pay.

A small tag sits on the table. Guests tap it with their phone — the menu opens, everyone orders together on one tab, and they pay right there. No app. No waiting for the bill. Debit first — the way Canada actually pays.

The demo is the real product, running in test mode. Tap around — you can't break it.

  • No app to download
  • Works with your POS — or without one
  • Live in days, not months

Try it right here

This is what your guests see.

Sixty seconds, start to paid. Work the phone — it's the same flow as the real product, step for step.

Beatty Street Bistro

Table 12

This tag sits on the table.
Guests tap it with their phone.

No app. It just opens.

Beatty Street Bistro

Table 12

Ordering together — one tab for the table.

Beatty Street Bistro

Table 12

Your bill

Total$0.00

Two of you? Split it — each person pays only their share.

Beatty Street Bistro

Table 12

Split 2 ways

Shares always add up to the bill — to the cent.

Beatty Street Bistro

Table 12

Pay $0.00

Double-tap it if you like — a payment can never charge twice.

Step 1 — your guest taps the tag on the table.

No line. No flagging down a server.
No "can we get the bill?"

  • The whole table orders together — one tab, every phone, no passing a menu around.
  • Allergies are flagged where the kitchen can't miss them.
  • The bill splits exactly — by item, by share, or down the middle. To the cent.
  • Paying can't break — phone dies mid-payment, the tab survives. Double-tap never double-charges.

That phone is a simulation. The real product does this live, for real tables, right now.

Try the REAL live demo →

How it works

Three steps. That's the whole thing.

1

Tap

A guest taps the tag on the table with their phone. The menu opens in their browser — no app, no sign-up, no password.

2

Order

Everyone at the table orders onto one tab. It lands on the kitchen display and the staff board the second they send it.

3

Pay

When they're ready, they split the bill and pay from the phone. Your servers get their tables back faster.

The part everyone hates, solved

Splitting the bill stops being a scene.

No server doing math at the table. No "put $30 on this card and the rest on that one." Each person claims their items — shared plates split evenly — and pays only their share.

This is a real split from the live product's own test run. Watch the math — it lands exact, to the cent.

What you get

Built for a busy dining room.

Everything here is running in the live product today — except the one card that says it's coming. We label the difference, everywhere.

One tab, every phone

The whole table joins one tab from their own phones. Add a note for the kitchen. Order when ready — not when a server happens by.

Splits that add up

By item, by share, or straight down the middle. Every split sums to the cent — the register always balances.

Allergy flags that shout

A guest flags an allergy once. It rides on every order, big and red, where the kitchen can't miss it.

Kitchen display

Orders appear as Fired · Ready · Served. The pass runs itself; your staff board shows every table, live.

Debit first, always

Interac at your terminal today, cards and wallets through your own Stripe — and in-phone Interac on the way. KONEK — coming with Moneris enablement

AI Table Watch Phase 2 pilot

A camera that watches the table, not the people — snapshots only, never video, no faces stored. Staff know when a table needs them before a hand goes up.

No mockups

These are screenshots of the actual product.

Taken from the live system, running real test venues. Light screens, dark room — exactly what your team would use.

Tavora owner dashboard showing today's tabs, revenue by payment type, and which features are live or gated
Owner dashboard — today's money, honestly labelled: what's live, what's gated, what's a test page.
Tavora kitchen display with orders in Fired, Ready and Served columns
Kitchen display — Fired · Ready · Served. Orders arrive the second a guest sends them.
Tavora camera module showing table states from snapshots
AI Table Watch — table states from snapshots. Phase 2 pilot · simulated preview Frames are deleted seconds after they're read.
Tavora hotel self check-in kiosk payment screen
Hotel self check-in — booking lookup and payment at the kiosk. Keys are collected at the front desk.

Paying — the whole point

Paying from the phone must work. At all times.

That's the rule we built Tavora on. Here's every way a guest can pay, and exactly where each one stands — no fine print.

Live

Card & wallets

Stripe hosted Checkout runs on your own Stripe account. Guests pay by card, Apple Pay, or Google Pay. The money goes straight to you — Tavora never touches it.

Works today

Debit at your terminal

Guests can still pay Interac at your terminal, exactly like today. Staff confirm it on the board and the tab closes. Nothing to relearn.

Coming — Moneris enablement in progress

Debit inside the phone

Interac right in the phone checkout, through Moneris KONEK — at a flat 12¢ per payment. Enablement is in Moneris's hands right now; the day it lands, it switches on.

Do the math on card fees.

Every phone payment by card costs 2.9% + 30¢. The same payment by Interac costs 12¢ flat. Drag the sliders to your real numbers.

An illustration, with the rates printed where you can see them. Card rate: Stripe Canada, 2.9% + $0.30 per payment. Interac rate: Moneris KONEK flat $0.12 — in-phone Interac launches when Moneris enablement completes; debit at your terminal works today.

Paying by card costs you$1,284.00per month
The same orders by Interac$96.00per month
You keep$1,188.00per month
That's$14,256per year, back in your pocket

Pricing

Flat. Honest. No commission on your orders.

Founding pilot — restaurants

$1,000 setup + $300/mo per location

  • For the first 3 restaurants only — then the price goes up
  • Your price is locked for 12 months
  • Tap tags + QR for every table, menu set up with you
  • Kitchen display, staff board, owner dashboard
  • Debit-first payment setup on your own accounts
  • Support from a real person in BC
Start a pilot

Start with one section of tables. QR tags are free — go live the same day.

Why so plain?

Because the pitch is the product. You don't pay per order, you don't pay a percentage, and your guests' money never passes through us.

When you're ready to see it on your own tables, the pilot starts with a walkthrough — we look at your room, your menu, and your rush, and set it up with you.

Tavora owner dashboard

Straight answers

Questions every owner asks us.

No. They tap the tag, and the page opens in the browser already on their phone. Nothing to install, no account to create, no password to forget. If a phone can't tap, every tag also carries a QR code.

No — Tavora is POS-optional. Orders run on Tavora's own kitchen display and staff boards, alongside whatever POS you already have. No POS at all? Tavora still works. Nothing gets ripped out.

Canada runs on debit, so we built debit first. Today: guests pay Interac at your own terminal and staff confirm it on the board. Coming: Interac right inside the phone, through Moneris KONEK at 12¢ flat — enablement is with Moneris right now, and we badge it "coming" everywhere until the day it's live. Cards and wallets run through Stripe in the meantime.

Restaurants: the founding pilot is $1,000 setup + $300 a month per location — first 3 restaurants, price locked 12 months. Hotels: pilot terms are set on a walkthrough at your property. Either way it's a flat fee — no commission on your orders, no percentage of your sales.

AI Table Watch is a Phase 2 pilot — not part of the standard install, and it only ever runs on pilot tables with a signed privacy addendum. It takes a snapshot every 15–30 seconds. Never video. Never audio. No faces, no biometrics — it reads table states (seated, eating, finished), and frames are deleted seconds after they're read. There's a working kill switch, and a full privacy pack comes with the pilot.

This week. We set up your venue, menu, and BC taxes with you, and QR table tags can be printed the same day — those are free. NFC tap tags are ordered per venue when you sign. Most pilots start with one section of the room and grow from there.

Your next table could just… tap.

See it live, then picture it on your tables. The pilot takes an afternoon to set up.