Restaurant POS for the way your dining room works

Connect the guest’s journey across the host stand, dining room, kitchen, and checkout—without losing sight of the table.

TABLE SERVICE TABLE 08Order sent to kitchen ✓

Keep your dining room and kitchen in sync

Every guest visit brings a series of handoffs—from the host stand and dining room to the kitchen and checkout.

Restaurant server speaking with guests at a dining table during service.

Guest-facing service

From the first greeting to the last check

Follow the guest’s visit from seating through the active table, with the service team’s next step always in view.

  • 01

    At the host stand

    Keep the room visible with table status, sections, and the handoff from greeting to seating.

  • 02

    On the floor

    Build checks, handle modifiers, split the moments that need splitting, and keep service language close to the work.

Restaurant team coordinating plated dishes at the kitchen pass.

Front to back of house

Carry the right context to the pass

Keep order details connected as service moves from the floor to the kitchen, then bring the day’s operating context into closeout.

  • 03

    Behind the pass

    Route the right information to culinary workflows so the kitchen sees what the guest and server agreed to.

  • 04

    After service

    Bring sales, tips, labor context, and operating reports back into the same merchant view.

The table-service flow

One table. Five clear steps.

See how a full-service restaurant journey can be organized from seating through closeout.

Illustrative preview only; it does not process live orders or payments.

01Seat
02Order
03Course
04Pay
05Close

Made for different kinds of rooms

Choose the service style that feels like yours.

Start with the closest fit. Each page explores the moments that make that kind of service distinct.

01

Fine Dining

Freedom POS for fine dining is a Table Service sub-vertical built around coursing, table-side pacing, and the multi-step check that a tasting menu or a la carte fine-dining service requires.

Explore Fine Dining
02

Casual Dining

Freedom POS for casual dining is a Table Service sub-vertical built around steady table turns, a broader modifier-heavy menu, and a full-service floor moving at volume.

Explore Casual Dining
03

Bar & Pub

Freedom POS for bars and pubs is a Table Service sub-vertical built around open tabs, a mixed seated-and-standing floor, and the closing rush at last call.

Explore Bar & Pub
04

Brewery

Freedom POS for breweries is a Table Service sub-vertical built around a taproom that blends bar service, a rotating tap list, food, and to-go packaged sales.

Explore Brewery

Table service, explained

Questions restaurant teams ask.

Clear answers about the workflow and what this preview represents today.

What does the Table Service workflow cover?

The Table Service concept follows a guest visit through five steps: seat, order, course, pay, and close. It is designed to connect the host stand, dining room, kitchen handoffs, and end-of-service context in one restaurant workflow. This page is an illustrative product preview, not a live ordering or payment system.

How are kitchen handoffs represented?

The workflow is designed to carry the order details agreed on by the guest and server into the kitchen-facing course step, so front- and back-of-house teams can work from shared context. The Table Service experience is still a product preview on this site, so this page does not demonstrate live kitchen routing.

Can the workflow account for split checks and tips?

Checks, splits, and tips are important parts of full-service restaurant operations and are included in the Table Service workflow concept. The page explains the intended service journey; it does not claim that these functions are available in a live product today.

Start with your dining room

Let’s map out your service flow.

Tell us how your team works across seating, ordering, the kitchen, and closeout. We’ll start the conversation there.

Plan a walkthrough