Your live menu on the TVs in your shop

Open a screen, then Menu board, shows each branch's boards. Every board has its own address and QR code: type the address into the TV's web browser once, press OK on the remote for full screen, and switch off the TV's sleep timer so it stays on all shift.

The board follows your menu. Dishes sold out or hidden at the branch are left off, the branch's own prices show, and menus with hours, such as breakfast, appear only while they're served. It checks your menu at least every 30 seconds, and keeps showing the last one if the Wi-Fi drops.

• ✓Any smart TV, or a streaming stick, with a web browser
• ✓Text sized to the screen, readable from across the room
• ✓Three columns on a landscape TV, two on a portrait one
• ✓A long menu turns its pages every 15 seconds

• Putting your menu on a TV, step by step →

Each board has a look in your café's colour: Clean, Chalkboard, Bold or Neon. Pick the categories it shows, so food goes on one TV and drinks on another, and add a scrolling strip for a special, your opening hours or the Wi-Fi password.

The preview above the settings is the same drawing as the TV, scaled down, in landscape or portrait. Nothing changes on the TV until you tap Save board; then it follows within half a minute.

• ✓Four looks: Clean, Chalkboard, Bold and Neon
• ✓A board per TV, each with its own categories and address
• ✓A scrolling strip of up to 140 characters

Mark up to 12 dishes on a board as New or Popular, and the badge sits beside the dish on the TV. Upload up to six pictures or short videos as promo slides: each one takes the whole screen in turn, every 30 seconds to 5 minutes as you choose. A picture shows for 10 seconds; a video plays once, without sound, for up to 30 seconds.

Seasonal decorations come on and go off by date by themselves: Halloween and Christmas for UK cafés, Ramadan and Eid for cafés in Pakistan. They add bunting and a greeting along the top and leave the dishes and prices as they are. One switch turns them off.

Menu boards are in the POS plan at £39 per venue a month and in Multi-site. On any other plan, the "Self-order kiosk" add-on at £5 a month includes them, with the kiosk and the order-ready board.

A board shows the menu; guests can't order from it. Café QR doesn't sell TVs or media players, and slides play without sound. A TV whose browser can't open the board can use a streaming stick with a browser instead.