#restaurant digital menu app

[foloosi]

Best Cafeteria/Restaurant Point of Sale software in UAE 2024

POS providers offer various features and functionalities to meet the diverse needs of cafes and restaurants in the UAE, helping businesses streamline operations, improve service efficiency, and enhance customer experiences.

What is Restaurant/Cafeteria POS Software?

Restaurant and cafeteria POS (Point of Sale) software is a vital tool that streamlines the operations of hospitality service establishments. This specialized software facilitates the efficient management of transactions, inventory, and customer interactions, transforming how restaurants and cafeterias handle their day-to-day activities.

Read more..

[digitalemenu]

Find out here about the QR code table ordering system and its benefits and install restaurant digital menu app. Learn more.

[pancakeke]

QR codes for restaurant menus actually rule if you or someone in your group has a food allergy.

printing new menus costs money and most restaurants don't want to do that unless absolutely necessary. especially considering how restaurants don't even have to change their recipes for menu items to suddenly change allergen status. restaurants at the mercy of the manufacturing practices and ingredients of their suppliers. when the menu is on a website it's way easier to maintain at a relatively low cost. it makes the menu searchable too which also rules.

[onlineemenu-software]

QR Code Menu for Restaurants | Digital Menu System - Online eMenu

Online eMenu system that provides a contactless menu system to manage your restaurant's digital menu. Customers can easily scan with their smartphone's camera to quickly get the access to online emenu.

[eatossolutions]

The Future of Restaurant Menus is Digital: Order at Table Apps Lead the Way

Discover the future of dining with order at table apps - revolutionizing restaurant menus for convenience, efficiency, and customer engagement.

[displaystream]

Create stunning content and broadcast to any screen. From a smartphone or laptop anywhere in the world, upload and design eye catching content and manage multiple displays & screens.

​​

Display.Stream, Inc.

Display.Stream, Inc.

[copperbadge]

What do you mean by digital cleaning?

It's something I've been working on more this year because I had a bit more travel than usual so couldn't do actual home cleaning, but I always take a couple of days in the Month Of Cleaning where I'm focused on my digital life. It's good to make your physical home a comfortable place for yourself, but it's also good to recognize that we have "digital" homes that need attention. And often this is at least less physically demanding, so it's good to keep it in your back pocket for days when you're mentally okay but physically too tired or sore to do more of that kind of work.

In the shortest possible terms, digital cleaning is just making sure that your phone, computer, socials, and other digital "presences" are organized in a way that you find helpful, and that you take a moment to either answer those messages you've been putting off or give yourself amnesty on doing so.

This tends to make a lot of people extremely anxious in a way ordinary physical space cleaning doesn't, so I'm going to put the rest of it behind a cut...

So when I say digital cleaning, I refer to stuff like going through my likes on Tumblr and clearing them out, going through my drafts and turning them into queued posts, answering my asks. I spend time in my email inboxes, either responding to messages or removing them. I am not an "inbox zero" kind of guy, but I like to keep the read-but-not-answered messages to a minimum, and towards the end of the year that usually means a clear-out and amnesty. I clean my Google Drive -- delete old files I uploaded for others, move documents I'm no longer using into an archive, move documents I want to work on into a central work folder. I go through my catch-all folder on my hard drive and organize it; I sort through the year's photos and organize those, partly to archive them and partly because I make a scrapbook from them each year. I don't usually have a ton of tabs open but often have more than I'd like, so I go through them all and either read, bookmark, or get rid of them.

I look in my phone's file tree to make sure I delete files I don't need (mostly menu downloads, Restaurants Stop Making Your Menus PDFs Challenge 2K24) and I sometimes go through each app on my phone, make sure I still use it, and make sure it's set how I want it. If this sounds like a nightmare, bear in mind that I very rarely put apps on my phone to start with -- I think my mother has more apps open at any given time than I have apps on my phone ever.

Everywhere I clean, I look for files named things like "notes" or "deal with" or "random" and move them all into one place so that whatever is in them, I can sort through it and make sure it goes somewhere permanent. Logins go in the login/password spreadsheet I keep, addresses go into my contacts, story notes go into a "fiction scraps" file, random thoughts either get moved into a journal file or put into drafts to become Tumblr posts, etc.

If this sounds like I might have some kind of compulsion disorder, I get that; when I explain my digital hygiene systems a lot of people look at me like I'm spouting a mad but harmless conspiracy theory. But it's something I used to have to do periodically even before I created National Clean Your Home Month, because otherwise I could never find anything, and everything was just...harder. As I once told a boss who admired my organizational skills, "It was this or endless chaos."

Putting addresses into my contacts list means I always know that the addresses I have for my friends are up to date. Putting logins into a spreadsheet means that five minutes spent now will not result in five weeks of procrastination later because I can't find the login and can't do anything else until I do that. Going through my email and archiving old conversations means not only can I find them easily when needed, I don't have to look at them the rest of the time. Sometimes I even go through my various wish lists and remove old/purchased items, or clear out all my "save for later" carts.

There's no doubt this is stressful, but like every part of NaClYoHo, it's broken down into smaller tasks; I don't have to look at my computer and organize everything on it all in one day. I can answer a few asks, then sort photos (something I find very soothing up until the moment I Don't), then read and delete some emails, then I'm done for the day. I can spread "answer or file all your work emails" out over a couple of days. I can maybe empty out my Likes but just turn the ones I actually want to reblog into drafts for now and deal with them later in the "drafts" phase of cleaning. And if I don't manage to empty out my inboxes, at least they're emptier than they were.

I'm struggling this morning with having put a bunch of physical cleaning on the to-do list but not feeling physically up for it, so I did what I felt capable of doing (measuring cabinets for new shelf liners mainly) and later today I might sit down and start building this year's photobook. Or not -- I have to code Radio Free Monday, sort out a prescription and possibly go pick it up, plus a very full day of work and a couple of afternoon appointments I can't shirk, so today may simply be a "get through the day" kind of day. That's okay too; some days the spirit is willing but the schedule is full.

[stellaralignment]

After reading @kira-serialfaggot 's post about inaccessible menus and @butterfly-sapphire post about non-customizable menus figured I now had sufficient excuse to rant about how I hate how every big restaurant's ""solution"" to these two problems is somehow always the worst fucking app I've ever had to use in my life.

So, to clarify real quick. I agree with both previous posts. Places that serve food should have their menu easily accessible somewhere if they have an online presence, and places that let you customize your order need to have that as a feature of any digital ordering solution they implement. Good? Good.

So, a lot of places I've seen (Wendys, Taco Bell, and McDonald to name a few) Have tried to get around how fucking horrible the DD app itself is by making their own apps with DD integration for the actual ordering/serving of delivery orders. Great, this lets them provide their own menu customization options, serve discounts/coupons, and generally have more control over the user experience. Fantastic. As a bonus, this usually also allows you to just look at the menu whenever you want.

Small issue. All of these apps were written by the worst fucking programmers I have ever witnessed in my life. I havn't gotten angry enough to de-compile or try to reverse engineer one yet, but my user experience has been so consistently bad and I've encountered issues that, as a software engineer, I honestly could not tell you how fucked their system has to be in order to allow that to happen.

Allow me to tell you the worst of these. I'm trying to order delivery from a store. It's late, like 7pm, but I know the place is open till 10. I can confirm this on their website (I do later for reasons that will become apparent) and google maps. So I punch in my address, make my order, and go to checkout. Unfortunately, the app tells me "Your payment method failed. Please select a new method and try again". Which was odd, but not unimaginable. I've had issues with my bank in the past. So I swap cards and try again, thinking nothing of it.

Except, my other card doesn't work either. Nor does using PayPal, or Google Pay, or any of the other payment options I tried. I'm getting desperate. I buy some games on steam just to make sure some of these are working, which they are. I was worried, but now that I've confirmed all my money hasn't been siphoned away somehow, I'm just confused and getting annoyed.

So I start going insane. I buy digital gift cards from several different sites and try using them. No dice, payment failed. I try using the website instead of the app, on my phone and PC. Payment failed. I boot up an android studio instance with a brand new virtual phone, install the app on it, and try to order. Again. Payment failed.

I'm starting to wonder if their servers are just completely down. A friend in a different state can order with no problems. A friend in the same town can order with no fanfare.

But my roommates can't. They have the same issue

Payment failed.

So. I'm going insane. I've now spent almost 3 hours attempting to order food, and I'm starving. It is at this point that my anger finally overcomes my social anxiety, and I do the one thing I never thought I'd do.

I call the store in question.

Now, in all of this there was one crucial mistake I made. See, that friend in the same town? Lived on the other side of town. And there's 2 different stores of this franchise in town. We didn't control for this, because the app doesn't let you pick a store anyways when doing delivery. It's hard locked to whatever one is closest, which isn't a terrible thing to do. You need to get the delivery address anyways, and you know where all your store are, so it cuts out a step for me. But having to choose a store might've clued us in to what was going wrong.

Because the store? Was closed. Not just closed, like mega closed. It was being shut down. It hadn't been open for two weeks, and would never be open again. The order was failing because they'd already taken all the computer systems out, and it couldn't confirm to have received the order.

So there was nothing wrong with the payment. Literally nothing I could have done about this. I am just barred completely from ordering because the app defaults to the nearest location for orders, and my nearest location didn't exist anymore.

And you'd think that there would be some way to communicate this to the user when making the app. But for reasons I can only assume are profit motivated (Though I have no idea how the fuck this is more efficient/profitable), the app just defaults to saying the payment failed.

Now, I wouldn't be this mad if this was just "oops edge case lol" where I suffered the unfortunate consequences of some procrastinator forgetting to do the thing that removes stores from the database. Unfortunate but not really anyone I can blame for it. But no. This is just the most extreme example, and it's not even confined to the one app.

Almost every single app like this I've used defaults to saying the payment failed and to try a new payment method when anything goes wrong. No drivers out on DoorDash to actually move the order? Payment failed. You're trying to order a seasonal item that got dropped today? Payment failed. The companies servers actually are down? Payment failed. You're not connected to wi-fi like an idiot and there's actually something you can do to fix the issue that's not related to payment whatsoever? Payment failed.

What the fuck is up with this lazy ass programming? I seriously doubt there's enough technical debt from these apps to justify not having a robust error catching system that communicates with the user what the issue is. By the fucking stars these people love collecting intrusive data, I'm surprised they havn't used this as an excuse to harvest everyone's fucking location at all times and send "error data" back to central.

But just don't tell me my debit card was declined when I'm trying to order a burger and you closed that store two weeks ago.

[pybun]

i hate the implications that everythings gonna need a handheld device to function. like some restaurants dont have menus and ask you scan QR codes to see their digital menu. or app versions of a website having better features and/or the website """encourages""" you to use their app instead

i get handheld devices are cheaper and portable, p much more accessible than a desktop... but if everythings dependent on one thing then thats the opposite of accessible

[sterekchub]

I’ve got an idea! I’m a sucker for soft bby Derek 🥺 him trying to get his life together after the fire but because he barely finished high school the only place that will hire him is the local fast food joint, where the floors are greasy but the food is greasier 😆 but he doesn’t care he just wants to do something on his own for once.

Head manager Stiles just wants to eat him up when he shuffles in for the interview, all shy and lean (too lean). He hires him immediately, devoting lots of time and attention to making sure Derek is comfortable and adjusting nicely. This may or may not include encouraging Derek to take advantage of the free food perk.

As Derek’s frame grows he is slow to notice because Stiles keeps “upgrading” the uniform when he outgrows his.

Also I for sure know Derek would have such a feminine gain 😩

Yesss I also adore soft Derek who deserves nice things. Who has the family fortune to support him but doesn’t feel like he deserves to use it. Too many rumors around him killing his sister, no degree or work experience to mention…he applies everywhere and gets more and more dejected with every day that passes without a job offer.

And Stiles has heard the rumors. Sees Derek’s gruff and ‘I could care less’ attitude….and doesn’t buy it. He’s the kid of a cop- he sees what most people miss. The way Derek’s belt has extra holes poked in it because he’s lost so much muscle mass and weight. The way his jacket hangs loosely off him. How he uncomfortably shifts his weight and looks out of place and ready to bolt immediately.

Stiles immediately offers him the job. Probably working as a manger while he finishes his degree and it reminds Derek he should be a college grad by now, if he ever bothered to go, if his parents were alive to help him with college apps and moving into a dorm…. But Stiles doesn’t make him feel bad about it. Even offers to help Derek look into online classes, even if he starts small with one class at a time at a local community college.

And in the meantime- tells Derek eat what he wants. Better than throwing out leftovers. Sends him home with bags of burgers or nuggets for dinner even if it’s way more than Derek can eat and he protests he can’t take the food.

But- it takes awhile but Derek eventually opens up and feels comfortable being his snarky, rough around the edges- pre fire self. And accepts he should stop arguing with Stiles and take the food.

At first, Derek only notices his 30+lb gain because he’s back to a healthy weight. Doesn’t need the belt to hold up his jeans, his shirts fit snug but not stretched tight. How he used to be.

Which- absolutely when Stiles doubles down. Tells Derek stay hydrated! Get a soda! (And orders those deluxe pick any flavor digital soda machines). Totally keeps a mental note of how often Derek refills his soda- and Derek is solidly chugging at least a small bag of sugar a day with the amount he drinks

Mostly because all the fries Stiles gives him “happen” to be over salted… oops.

Or has Derek try possible new menu items. Triple burger? Triple cheese? What about if they add more bacon? If they add ranch? What about nuggets on a burger?

Derek tries it all and ignores the button of his pants digging into his now rounded middle.

He gets *soft* and blubbery for sure. Because he has nothing else to do- so he picks up all the shifts he can. Maybe keeps Stiles company even when he isn’t on the clock. Comes into the restaurant when he has online classes so Stiles can help him.

He’s on the round the clock greasy fast food diet and as a result he just expands. Ass getting wide and heavy, thighs that are rubbing against each other and the friction leaves holes in his khakis. Belly that protrudes out and hangs low over his waistband- when it isn’t stuffed with burgers and soda and an inflated orb, taut to the touch. The start of a double chin. Pecs that soften and drop. Upper arms that have a solid amount of fat that hang down. Love handles that are always stretching out his shirt and Stiles keeps having to resist the urge to SQUEEZE everytime he walks by.

Derek with his belly resting on the counter, no customers in sight, burger in one hand and large soda in the other…

Sorry I got from “awww angsty and sweet” to “kink” real fast.

[doamarierose-honoka]

Sonic the Hedgehog speeds his way back into restaurants with a Sonic themed menu at IHOP (aka The International House of Pancakes), and SEGAbits was there to sample Sonic’s offerings! Longtime readers of the site might know I have an affinity for Sonic food promotions, so much so that I dedicated a YouTube series to chronicling past promotions. When SEGA emailed me to tell me about the limited time menu, I had to make plans to visit my local IHOP to see how the promotion was rolled out.

I have not been to an IHOP in decades, so I did not know exactly how they operated, but it’s a sit down diner with table service. The restaurant was surprisingly clean, and I say that because I’m used to the more mom and pop diners which prefer to show a little more grease. As far as Sonic decor, the menus at the tables were all the branding I saw. I was hoping for maybe some window decals and posters but a quick search on their website did reveal that Sonic branded gift cards also exist.

The menu itself does not offer anything new or unique to Sonic, as all the items are existing menu items with new names. I will say, however, that they are all very appropriately selected with either the character’s color being referenced (Sonic’s Blue Blur Special being blueberry pancakes), a pun being made (Knuckle’s Chicken Sandwich) or a characters favorite food being utilized (Amy’s Sweet Strawberry Delight). The Sonic nerd in me noted that the menu was using renders from 2010’s Sonic & SEGA All-Stars Racing and in Amy’s case, Sonic the Hedgehog (2006)! This isn’t a complaint, it just was kind of wild to me that I was sitting in a restaurant in 2024 and was looking at renders for a game that was released the year SEGAbits started.

One omission from the physical menu that does appear on the IHOP app is the mention of making your meal “Sonic Style” which adds a side of onion rings. This little bit is probably the one addition that pushes the menu over the top for me. Pancakes and onion rings are such a bizarre combination that the food promo fan in me totally loved.

As you can see above, I went with Sonic’s Blue Blur Special and I asked the waitress to “Sonic it up” with some onion rings. I also added a side of fruit to create the illusion of eating healthy and had a side of coffee. The pancakes were quite good, and the onion rings were a special treat.

I even managed to take some “ring portal” photos with one just because I was in a silly mood. The promotion did not end with the menu, as a QR code invited guests to join the IHOP rewards program. New members received 5 points, and you receive 1 point for every $5 spent. After my visit I managed to rack up 13 points which I could redeem for various digital codes of newly released Sonic games or an exclusive Amy Rose costume for Sonic Superstars which sees Amy in a retro diner costume.

I’ve seen some fans online complaining about how the costume is tied to buying food from a restaurant, which is just baffling to me. The costume exists as a promotion for IHOP and the intention is to get new customers in and expand reward club memberships. Without the IHOP cross promotion there would be no retro diner DLC! The fun is in eating a Sonic themed pancake and leaving with a unique Amy Rose costume. It’s like in the early 90s when you had to buy Cookie Crisp to get a little plastic figure of Sonic standing on a skateboard.

Overall, I’d highly suggest Sonic fans run over to their local IHOP and check out the menu. It’s fun to have a Sonic infused breakfast and getting some DLC is a special treat. Here’s hoping we see more Sonic food promotions in the near future, my fingers are crossed for another Sonic movie Happy Meal this December.

[digitalemenu]

Are You Planning On Creating QR Code Menu For Your Restaurant? Here’s What To Learn

There is no denying the fact that we are all in the dire need of digital solutions that will help us get through the new normal ways of life. The businesses especially are seeking digital solutions and that includes the restaurant industry as well. The restaurant industry is gradually beginning to replace the paper menus, and inching towards the QR code menus. So, if you are a restaurant owner who wants to create QR code menu for restaurant, then you should definitely go ahead, and also keep certain pointers in mind. Find out more here now.

Things to keep in mind while creating QR code menu for your restaurant:

To begin with you must have a digital dine in menu that will be easily downloadable and will contain multiple payment gateways as well. The inclusion of the digital menu will only make things easier for you in terms of offering a service to the guests. There is no need to involve the wait staff, the customers will download the menu and they will pay from their phone as well. This will help in quickening the service of the restaurant. The customers will be in full control of the ordering process and they will enjoy the experience.

The QR code menu app should also be user friendly. If you end up getting something too technologically complex then you will have to arrange a training session to help your customers and your staffs understand the whole process. But when you create QR code menu for restaurant, you must opt for something that comes with a user-friendly interface that the customers and the staff can easily operate without seeking any external guidance.

The digital menu that you are planning on getting must comes with attractive visuals. The biggest benefit of having a digital menu is that it is visually appealing as it contains images of the food served by the restaurants, and videos, animations as well. Such a visual experience will only help the restaurant to grow its business, because of the fact that a customer will feel more encouraged to order more food than they usually order when they use a digital dine in menu.

The next thing that one must keep in mind is the fact that the menu must be available and accessible from all devices. Anyone can download the QR code menu app and start browsing the menu of the restaurant. This easy accessibility to the menu will only boost the restaurant business.  The customers can also download the menu and order from the comfort of their home.

Before you create QR code menu for restaurant, you should learn whether they offer customization solutions or, not. A customized menu is what a restaurant needs to boost its branding initiative. The customized menu with the restaurant brand logo will be the perfect marketing tool for the restaurant. The customers can be informed of the upcoming offers, and  upselling will become a quick game as well. Just when the customers are exploring the menu, a pre-scheduled offer will pop up and will entice the customers to take advantage of it.

The digital menu must help you capture customer data in real-time. It is a great idea to create QR code menu for restaurant as the menu will access the customer data, and through the feedback submitted by customers, valuable information regarding customers will surface. The restaurants will be able to create a more customer-centric service to earn more profit.

Creating QR code menu for your restaurant is a great idea as there are many benefits to be incurred. However, it is always best to approach the most efficient service provider to access the best solutions.

[mynimalistic-dev]

🚀 Transform Your Business with Mynimalistic 🚀

At Mynimalistic, we specialize in digitizing small-scale businesses and building innovative solutions to make your life easier! Whether you're just starting or ready to scale, we’ve got you covered with our range of services:

📊 Business Management Apps – Streamline your operations effortlessly. 🌐 Portfolio Websites – Showcase your work with sleek, minimal designs. 🛒 E-Commerce Apps & Websites – Grow your online store with ease. 📅 Event Management Platforms – Simplify planning and tracking events. 📚 E-Learning Platforms – Empower learning with interactive, user-friendly designs. 🍽️ Restaurant & Food Ordering Platforms – Manage orders, menus, and more!

Ready to take your business to the next level? Let's keep it simple, let's keep it "Mynimalistic"! ✨

[onlineemenu-software]

Enhance the overall efficiency of your restaurant with our digital menu technology. By minimizing customer wait times, our system ensures prompt service, leading to higher customer satisfaction and repeat business. Experience the benefits of a streamlined ordering process and a more organized kitchen workflow.

Learn More - https://www.onlineemenu.com/contactless-menu.php

Get in touch -

Enquire Now - UAE +971 52 510 4292 / IND +91-9667584436

Email - sales@onlineemenu.com

[elfradfem]

complaining about late stage capitalism on main but I just got a physical copy of Hogwarts legacy for my switch and played through the prologue, and then it tells me the rest of the game can’t be downloaded unless I connect my switch to the internet and link a Nintendo e-account to have access to their online store and be able to download the rest of the game

Like why does everything require you to have an account now, and games are being put out literally walled behind a patch that you HAVE to connect to the internet and make an account to install, an entire fucking game.

Why do I need a fucking account when I already paid for the game, why is the game not just put out ready to play properly on all platforms and fully finished instead of having to jump through obnoxious hoops to play a game that you already paid for, or having the game be virtually unplayable until they scramble to put out a giant patch to essentially finish the game (cyberpunk 2077, I refused to even play the game until it was patched because it crashed my ps4 multiple times and I was really worried about it breaking, but I paid $90CAD for this game to be unfinished, and risk breaking my console).

Missing the days when you paid for a piece of media, and it was done, fully functional and playable, and you didn’t have to jump through digital hoops to play something you literally already bought

And yes I can just make an account, my question is why do I have to? Why do we need to make an account for something everywhere we go? why do we need to download an app for everything? why do we need to have a phone to be able to access some restaurant’s menus because they only have a QR code? Why do we need to fill out intake forms on an app before an appointment just for them to make us fill out the same information on their iPad instead of just giving us one set of paper forms?

Having the internet and a digital device should not be a requirement for being able to participate in society

[beardedmrbean]

WASHINGTON — After making national headlines this week over its plans for "dynamic pricing," Wendy's is working to clarify that it doesn't intend to raise prices during peak times after all and won't implement surge pricing. 

In an investor call on Feb. 15, Kirk Tanner, the president and CEO of the fast food chain, announced they would be testing a fluctuating price model in the future, which he called "dynamic pricing," as a way to change prices and menu offerings on the fly at various restaurants. 

When asked Tuesday morning about the "dynamic pricing" plans, Wendy's confirmed it would test dynamic pricing as early as next year, saying it would bring additional "flexibility to change the menu more easily and to offer discounts and value offers to our customers."

"As early as 2025, we plan to test a number of features such as AI-enabled menu changes and suggestive selling based on factors such as weather that we think will provide great value and an improved customer and crew experience," Wendy's said in its initial statement. 

Throughout Monday and Tuesday, multiple media reports likened the plans to surge charges on ride-hailing apps such as Uber and Lyft, where customers are charged more during times when demand is high. 

The phrase "dynamic pricing" is widely known as "the quick rise or drop in prices based on demand," according to the Associated Press. "At places that use this pricing strategy, it may cost more to go on a Saturday, when everyone else is buying tickets."

Hours after releasing the initial statement, Wendy's clarified late Tuesday night that the dynamic pricing test would not be used to raise prices, and would instead be used exclusively to offer discounts. 

"Wendy’s will not implement surge pricing, which is the practice of raising prices when demand is highest," a spokesperson for the fast food chain wrote. "We didn't use that phrase, nor do we plan to implement that practice." 

The company said their initial announcement during the investor call was misinterpreted.

"This was misconstrued in some media reports as an intent to raise prices when demand is highest at our restaurants," the statement reads. "We have no plans to do that and would not raise prices when our customers are visiting us most. Any features we may test in the future would be designed to benefit our customers and restaurant crew members." 

The company said it plans to use digital menu boards to offer discounts and special offers to customers during slower times of the day, when fewer customers are in their restaurants. 

"Digital menu boards could allow us to change the menu offerings at different times of day and offer discounts and value offers to our customers more easily, particularly in the slower times of day," Wendy's said in its follow-up statement. 

Although the company's Q4 earnings report was shared earlier in the month, reporting about the dynamic pricing plans only began picking up traction this week. 

By Tuesday, the fast food chain was trending on social media platforms over the news. On X, formerly Twitter, more than 860,000 posts about Wendy's were circulating, with users largely annoyed by how the perceived change could impact fast food prices. 

In the initial call with investors on Feb. 15, Tanner said the company would spend around $20 million over the next two years to establish digital menu boards that will allow restaurants to change prices on the fly. 

Tanner also revealed that Wendy's was using its own internal AI model - named "Frosty" - in several restaurants. While he didn't specify what exactly the AI was doing, he told investors that the company was seeing "ongoing improvement in speed and accuracy" at those locations.  ______________

the court of public opinion has spoken