Finished work gets out of the way, while the next required action stays easy to find.
Run the shift from what still needs action.
Dwaar keeps the restaurant focused on unresolved work, clear ownership and the next handoff instead of making the team repeatedly check what already happened.
During service, three things should always be clear.
What still needs action. Who owns the next step. What the table will finally settle from.
Kitchen, floor, counter and owner each see the work they can move, without hunting through one overloaded list.
Items and charges stay attached to the same visit, so staff do not have to rebuild the bill at the end.
Same shift. Different next action.
Kitchen sees preparation. The floor sees guest-facing handoffs. The counter sees settlement. Owners keep the whole picture, without forcing everyone into the same queue.
- Tables needing review
- Ready items to serve
- Service requests
- Bill requests
- Sent to kitchen
- Preparing
- Ready for floor
- Preparation exceptions
- Bills requested
- Payments due
- Closures
- Charge visibility
- Attention overview
- Role workload
- Table state
- Settlement status
The bill should finish the service, not restart it.
Items, tax and service charge stay legible while the visit is live. When the restaurant settles the table, the final bill closes from that same record.