Restaurants & cafés
Menu boards that just keep running.
Most restaurants run the same menu all day. nextdooh loops your playlist continuously on every screen, offline-safe. Update only when the menu actually changes; dayparting and holiday overrides are there if you want them.
What restaurants get
The features built for menu service.
Always-on by default
Loop your menu continuously, all day. No daily check-ins, no setup ritual. Set the playlist once — the screens just keep playing it.
Optional dayparting
If you do serve breakfast / lunch / dinner separately, pin sections to time-of-day. Otherwise, leave it alone — the playlist runs as-is.
Multi-zone layouts
Customer-facing menu plus a small zone for queue or order status pulled from your POS — same screen, both jobs.
Offline-safe playback
Each screen caches its media locally and keeps playing even when the internet drops. Catches up the moment it reconnects.
How operators run it
Three real-world setups.
Quick-service chain (50 outlets)
Same playlist loops across all 50 stores, all day. When the menu changes — once a quarter, twice a year — head office pushes the update and every screen catches it. Day-to-day, nobody touches anything.
Café with a single screen
Pickcel was overkill, Yodeck billed in USD. nextdooh covers the menu board, the looped playlist, and the occasional update when the menu evolves. Owner runs it from a phone on weekends.
Hotel restaurant + lobby coordination
Same dashboard runs the restaurant menu board, the lobby welcome screen, and the conference-room boards — each looping its own playlist. Shared media library, one fleet view for the hotel manager.
Set the menu. Walk away.
Every quote is shaped to your screen count and region. Email [email protected] — quote within one business day.