Menus are the heart, the backbone and the essence of a restaurant website. We are one decade into 21st century and it’s shocking that so many restaurant websites still post scanned pictures of pages from their printed menus or link a PDF version of their menus. Don’t they know that scanned pages from their menus are unusable and that PDF menus are plain evil? Apparently not.
Or, maybe they do know, but couldn’t find a better or more convenient way to post their menus. Anything available out there is either hard to use or they have to compromise on what and how they can include in the menu.
That’s why we set out to design and develop the best Menu Editor yet.
Hold on, that’s quite a bold claim. Yes it is, so let me back that claim up.
We have been working with dozens of independent restaurant owners that use Diningverse and we derived the new functionality and ease of use from feedback based on their experience. They told us what they liked and what they hated. What they liked, we made even better and easier to use. What they hated, we either eliminated or reworked from scratch.
The structure of the new menus is closely based on the OpenMenu™ format and there is a very good reason for that. Very soon, Diningverse is going to become one of the initial OpenMenu™ registrars (more about that later), so we have been working closely with our good friend Chris Hanscom from OpenMenu™ to make sure that our new Menu Editor is in line with OpenMenu™ format.
Diningverse will make every menu available in OpenMenu™ format and submit to OpenMenu™ to log the menus and distribute the information to a network of restaurant based websites, mobile applications and web applications. When Diningverse restaurants update their menus, everyone, everywhere, gets the update.
A little taste of what it is all about
You start with one, two or however many menus you want. You can add descriptions, set the time when the menus are available for patrons and order the menus.

Then, you add sections to a menu. Craft a nice description for your sections and add section options. You know, when you have a Salads section and you want to let your patrons know what kinds of dressings they can ask for.

Now comes the best part. You need to add the actual menu items. The sandwiches, omeletes, soups and such. It should be easy and quick to do so… and it is!

Now you’ve got your menu items added. But wait, there is all kind of details about each and every menu item. There is the description, multiple sizes with different prices, various options and variations and even calories. No problem!

Alright, the menus are setup. Menu items added and tweaked to perfection. So how are the menus going to actually look like on your website?

Everything is nicely positioned and meticulously styled. The website visitors will experience a kind of inner peace and pleasure while exploring your offerings. And isn’t that what you want?
Now that you checked out the screenshots, time to see it in action…



One of our newest customers, 















