Your servers talk. The ticket writes itself.
KwickVoice is hands-free voice ordering for full-service restaurants. A small wearable listens while your server reads the order back to the table, matches every item to your live menu, and sends a confirmed ticket to the kitchen in KwickOS. No handheld, no notepad, no re-typing.
Apply for the pilot program See how it works
Patent pending — U.S. Application No. 64/165,559
- Guest, seat 1The ribeye, medium-rare.
- Guest, seat 2Salmon for me, but no butter sauce. Dressing on the side?
- Server, reading it backSo one ribeye medium-rare for you, and the salmon with no butter sauce, dressing on the side.
Table 12Confirmed
- S1Ribeyemedium-rare
- S2Salmonno butter saucedressing on the side
Built from the read-back, sent with one tap
The problem every server knows
- Eyes on a screen
- Handhelds and terminals pull servers away from guests at exactly the moment hospitality matters most.
- Orders taken twice
- Pen-and-pad orders get re-keyed at a terminal, and every re-type is a chance to get a modifier wrong.
- Noise and cross-talk
- Busy dining rooms, bars and patios defeat voice tools that try to transcribe the whole table.
How it works, in three steps
Your server takes the order naturally
They greet, recommend and listen, the way good service has always worked.
KwickVoice anchors on the read-back
When the server repeats the order back to the table, KwickVoice treats that confirmation as the authoritative signal and matches it to your live menu.
One tap, and the ticket fires
The server glances at the draft order, taps confirm, and it lands in KwickOS for the kitchen. Nothing is sent without that tap.
Why restaurants are interested
- Built for noisy rooms
- Focusing on the server's read-back avoids untangling every voice at the table.
- It cannot invent menu items
- Every item and modifier is matched to an entry in your live KwickOS menu, so "no butter, medium-rare" maps to real modifiers.
- Seats, not just items
- Items are attributed to seats, so the kitchen, the runner and the check agree on who ordered what.
- Native to KwickOS
- The order goes straight into the POS that runs your floor and kitchen, with no third-party bridge.
For every kind of full-service room
Fine dining is where the idea started: service taken by heart, eye to eye. The same approach fits casual dining, upscale casual, fine dining, bars and brewpubs, and hotel restaurants.
See it running
Patent pending
KwickVoice's read-back anchored ordering method is the subject of U.S. provisional patent application No. 64/165,559, "Hands-Free Structured Order Capture via Read-Back Anchoring." Resources for press and partners are on the press page.