Websites & Dashboards
A site that shows customers the menu, hours, and how to order in seconds, plus a dashboard that puts your sales, labor, and top items on one screen.
Currently building a website and dashboard for a local restaurant
What you get
Restaurant websites
Most people who visit a restaurant’s site are standing on a sidewalk or sitting in a car, on a phone, trying to decide where to eat. If the menu, the hours, or the order button takes more than a few seconds to find, they go somewhere else.
The menu
Readable on a phone, searchable, and updated the same day prices change — not a blurry PDF.
Hours & location
Today's hours, holiday changes, parking, and a map, matching what Google shows.
Order or book
One tap to your online ordering, delivery apps, or reservations — whatever you already use.
Dashboards
Instead of exporting reports from the POS, the scheduling app, and a spreadsheet to answer “how did tonight go?”, a dashboard pulls them together and keeps them current.
What it shows depends on the questions you ask every day. The example below is how a restaurant might look at a single night.
Tonight at a glance
Sales today
$4,812
+8% vs last Tue
Covers
163
+12 vs last Tue
Avg check
$29.52
−$0.40
Labor
24.1%
of sales
Sales by hour
Top items
Services
A website and a dashboard work well as one project, but each can be done on its own. Every option starts with a clear scope before work begins.
A fast, mobile-first site built around what diners actually look for: the menu, today's hours, where you are, and how to order or book.
A straightforward site that explains what you do, where you are, and how to reach you — on a domain and hosting account in your name.
One screen that pulls the numbers you check every day out of your POS, spreadsheets, or other systems, so you're not piecing them together by hand.
An optional monthly arrangement for keeping the site current — menu and hours changes, updates, and making sure the domain never lapses.
How it works
Go over what customers need to find, what you check every day, and which systems (POS, spreadsheets, ordering) already hold the data.
Design the site and dashboard, with previews along the way so there are no surprises at launch.
Connect the domain, set up Google Business Profile links, and confirm everything works on real phones.
Walk through updating the menu and reading the dashboard, and hand over every login and a short written guide.
Questions
Not always. Sometimes the fix is cleaning up the menu page and hours on the site you already have. That gets looked at first, before recommending a rebuild.
Yes. Menu items, prices, and hours are set up so they can be changed without touching the design. If you'd rather not, Website Care covers updates for you.
The site links to whatever ordering, delivery, or reservation service you already use. For dashboards, what's possible depends on what your POS can export or connect to — that's checked during planning, before any work is quoted.
Whatever you check most: daily sales, covers, average check, labor as a percentage of sales, top-selling items, or inventory counts. It's built around your questions, not a generic template.
You do. The domain and hosting are registered in your name, and you get every login at handoff. Nothing stays tied to an account only ZeroPoint controls.
Mostly remote — planning calls and previews work well over screen share. An in-person visit can be arranged for local businesses when it helps.
Next step
Start with a free consult to scope the project. You get a written quote before any work begins.