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For restaurant owners and managers

Know the room, the team and the cash before you walk in.

Mesa puts each of your venues on your iPhone: who is in the house, who is on the clock, what has sold tonight and what is in the bank. It reads the systems you already run and tells you how fresh each number is.

Mesa's Today screen: 71 guests in the house, 59% of 120, net sales $4,862, 12 open checks, 10 people on the clock and cash on hand.
Today, on sample data

Every service has a shape.

A lunch rise, a quiet afternoon, then the climb to a full room. Mesa draws the day against your capacity as it happens, so you can see a slow Tuesday at four o'clock instead of reading about it on Wednesday.

01 Floor

How full the room is, right now.

If you run a guest counter, it posts its counts to Mesa. Mesa turns them into one number you can trust at a glance, and the day's curve underneath it.

Guests now
Against capacity, with staff areas counted apart
The day
Peak, average and the count through the door
Tables and tabs
Open checks, guests seated and what is on them
On the clock
Who is clocked in, front and back of house
Mesa's Floor screen: 71 guests now of 120, a chart of guests through the day with capacity marked, peak 93 at 7:30 PM and an average of 32.3.
Floor, on sample data

02 Team

The week's schedule, and what it costs.

Everyone sees the published shifts. Managers also see the wage bill before the week starts and the labor it actually took once it ends.

Schedule
Shifts by day, searchable by person or role, open shifts flagged
Scheduled wages
The week costed in advance
Labor
Wages, labor percent, hours by day, overtime and tips
Range
7, 30 or 90 days

When a figure cannot be worked out, Mesa shows a dash and says why. A missing wage never becomes a zero.

Mesa's Team screen: this week's schedule with 573 hours across 73 shifts and 12 people, and Monday's shifts listed by person.
Team, on sample data

03 Money

What sold, what it cost and what is in the bank.

For owners only. Sales from the point of sale, labor from the schedule and cash from the bank, side by side, so the month is not a surprise.

Net sales
By day, with the daily average
Labor
In dollars, hours and as a share of sales
Cash
The balance at the end of each day, money in and money out
Accounts
Every bank account's transactions and where the money went
Mesa's Money screen: net sales of $202,193 over 30 days, a bar chart of sales by day, labor at 29.6% of net sales and cash of $111,619.
Money, on sample data

04 Sources

It reads what you already run.

Each venue connects its own accounts from the app. Every source shows whether it is connected and when it last updated, so you always know how old a number is.

SourceThroughWhat Mesa reads
BankPlaidBalances and transactions for each account
SalesToastOrders, net sales and open checks
Labor7shiftsShifts, punches and wages
Guest counterYour own counterThe guest counts it posts, by area

Mesa does not supply a guest counter. It accepts counts from one you already run; without one, the guest count stays blank.

Mesa's Venue screen: bank, sales, labor and guest counter sources, each marked connected with the time it last updated.
Venue, on sample data

05 Access

Each person sees their part.

One role per person, across all of your venues. The server decides what each phone may read, not the app.

  1. Staff

    The floor and the week's schedule.

  2. Manager

    Also sales, labor and scheduled wages.

  3. Owner

    Also money and the bank. Connects sources and adds or removes people.

06 Your data

Built for numbers you would not leave on the bar.

07 Getting started

Four steps, most of them yours to do from the app.

  1. 1

    We open your account

    With your first venue, its timezone and its capacity. You get a one-time code.

  2. 2

    You pair your iPhone

    Enter the code once. That phone is now the owner's.

  3. 3

    You connect your sources

    The bank, the point of sale and the schedule, each from the Venue screen. A guest counter too, if you run one.

  4. 4

    You add your people

    A name, a role and a code that lasts fifteen minutes.

Mesa is in early access.

Accounts are opened by hand, one restaurant at a time. Tell us about your venues and the systems you run.

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